Sentence examples for espoused more from inspiring English sources

Students across the board espoused more liberal views on a number of social issues, notably same-sex marriage.

Yet on Monday morning, the Italian papers espoused more a feeling of relief than of potential continental supremacy.

The Canadian Alliance has espoused more conservative positions on social and economic issues and uses sharper rhetoric.

Senators and representatives who hailed from larger states, were male, were black or espoused more extreme ideologies also tended to be featured more frequently.

Not one of the seven Republican candidates in the race espoused more government programs and nearly all of them criticized the wasteful urban education spending foisted on taxpayers by the State Supreme Court.

Even in Tunisia, where secularists have a stronger voice and Ennahda has espoused more temperate views than most Islamist parties, women had to take to the streets in protest over efforts by some of the more conservative assembly members to dilute protections for women contained in a 1956 law.

Keynes, himself a successful speculator and investor, held similar beliefs but came to espouse more aggressive government action than Fisher.

These days, Mr. Ameroso espouses more of what he calls an "urban agriculture" model: a food garden with a dedicated farmers' market or a C.S.A.

Although Mr. Labastida has appeared to win more support among conservative women, it is generally Mr. Fox who espouses more traditional positions on women's and religious issues, especially abortion.

Today, Mr. Obama espouses more centrist views and says a campaign aide had incorrectly characterized his views on those issues — a shift that does not sit well with some in the group, the Independent Voters of Illinois Independent Precinct Organization.

It is quite possible that men who espouse more pro-natalist attitudes (i.e., desire children) may be more selective in their dating behaviors, thereby reducing their desire to date many women.