Sentence examples for first espoused from inspiring English sources

The Polyandry Movement, first espoused in this space five years ago, met an underwhelming response.

It was Bhutan's fourth king, Jigme Singye Wangchuck, who first espoused the vision of gross national happiness.

Though dramatic, it was change that was very much in the Penn tradition of melding theory and practice to promote new styles of learning first espoused by Franklin.

In all, if it is his Western swansong, Unforgiven is a remarkable development of themes first espoused in High Plains Drifter, The Outlaw Josey Wales and Pale Rider.

A Dangerous Liaison by Carole Seymour-Jones Century £20, pp320 It was Dostoevsky who first espoused the notion that if God is dead, everything is permissible.

The theory was first espoused by Mr. Wilson and George L. Kelling, a criminologist who had studied foot patrols in Newark, in 1982 in an article in the magazine The Atlantic.

To persuade other countries to adopt nondiscrimination and freedom of enterprise -- values that Americans profess to cherish -- we must first espouse them ourselves.

The third, espoused by Leibniz and Clarke, is overtly founded on the Principle of Sufficient Reason Craigg 1980, 282).

At first Gökalp espoused the ideas of Pan-Turkism, an ideology that aspired to unite the Turkish-speaking peoples of the world.

The first, as espoused by the late, great Iain M Banks, suggests digital beings with intellectual capabilities greater than our own will most likely be liberated from the destructive desires of their fleshly forebears.

The F.B.I. long insisted that there was ample reason to suspect the pair: Earth First had espoused tactics like sabotaging logging trucks or spiking trees to damage saw blades, and the F.B.I. said it had suspected Ms. Bari and Mr. Cherney of downing power lines in Santa Cruz a month before the bombing, though they were never charged.