Sentence examples for expose the differences from inspiring English sources

Statements like these, innocuously meant, expose the differences between the US and UK.

Her "Bathhouse" videos (she also made one in a women's bathhouse in 1997), though highly invasive, were intended not only to expose the differences in the behavior of men and women in those surroundings (the women are very natural, not coy; the men constantly look at one another) but also to make naked men the subject of the camera's gaze.

The MacLeish dossier contains more than six hundred pages, including a remarkable exchange of letters and memorandums, stamped "SECRET," between MacLeish and J. Edgar Hoover, which serve to expose the differences in thinking between the two officials — and, indeed, others in the government — on the subject of liberalism and witch-hunting.

The quality improvement could expose the differences in the kind of equipment used or post-production done.

We analyze 11,395 CVE vulnerabilities to expose the differences among three current vulnerability evaluation systems (X-Force, CVSS and VRSS).

Carlos told BBC Trending that he wanted to "expose the differences between the rights of doctors and the rights of patients".

He wrote: "Foundations, trusts, civil society and civic organisations - links between schools, universities, museums, institutes, churches, trade unions, sports clubs, societies... those in newspapers, journals, cultural institutions and the arts and literature sought to expose the difference between moderation and violent extremism".

By representing people as a fictional persona in the form of a cloud of data, we are attempting to make a connection between our physical and online selves to expose the difference between the two.

For instance: churches are now marking the start of the week of prayer for Christian unity; which would be a grand idea but for the fact that it exposes the differences between them all the more clearly.

The poll comes as the Shadow Chancellor, Ed Balls, exposes the differences of view on Europe among those at the top of the Labour Party.

While trains ground to a halt in Francophone parts of the country in a dispute over a reduction in overtime pay, 50-6550-65%rains were running in Flanders, exposing the differences between the north and the less affluent, French-speaking south, where the unions are more powerful.