Sentence examples for essentially espoused from inspiring English sources

An Indian edition of the Hindustan Ghadar essentially espoused the philosophies of anarchism and revolutionary terrorism against British interests in India.

The early behaviourists, beginning with Watson, espoused essentially the same formulation but with some important modifications.

On a scale from 1 to 10, 1 being full-blown right-winger and 10 being full-tilt left-winger, they put themselves more or less in the middle, both of them espousing an essentially libertarian agenda.

"To us the 'disintegration' approach essentially represents a repudiation of the 'buy and grow' strategy that management has espoused since its creation nine years ago," analysts at Societe Generale wrote in a note on Thursday, maintaining a hold rating on the stock.

Though the crisis had accelerated the movement's progress, it was essentially a product of the internet, he said, as it enabled the direct democracy that the movement espoused and practised.

It's striking that after 2007, Brown more full-heartedly espoused the causes he had been so hesitant about during the Blair years, embracing an essentially Blairite attitude to public services, and counterintuitively becoming one of the most successful British prime ministers in Europe since the war.

Essentially, this is a refinement (or a romanticization?) of the "devices and services" identity for Microsoft that Nadella espoused when he took the reins.

As music director of the New York Collegium, Andrew Parrott has hewed to a theory espoused by Joshua Rifkin in the early 1980s that Bach would typically have used one singer to a part, occasionally two: essentially a chorus of soloists.

Shlomo so strongly espoused".

In 2002 the report espoused democracy.

This idea is also espoused by Google.