Sentence examples for good at exposing from inspiring English sources

First, it's really good at exposing when our intuitive view of reality is wrong.

Both writers are good at exposing the insidious rhetoric which turns refugees into "bogus asylum-seekers" and demonises "economic migrants", who, in reality, are often the sort of go-ahead venturers capitalism needs.

Adichie is particularly good at exposing the contradictory ebb and flow of America's painful attempts to reconcile itself with its recent past, when segregation still persisted in the south.

Prof Nutt, she writes, is "very good at exposing the confusion of much political thinking on drugs, as well as the baseless alarmism of media commentators 'like Peter Hitchens, who don't want facts to get in the way of prejudice'".

Although Kinnear is good at exposing the fissions inside the nuclear family, he never questions its validity or takes the hair-raising risks of a work like Peter Nichols's A Day in the Death of Joe Egg, which also dealt with the tensions induced by raising a disabled child.

The app itself is also very good at exposing new photos you might might like.

South African journalists have been doing a good job at exposing the increasing corruption, nepotism and maladministration in the ruling African National Congress (ANC).

What charities are good at is exposing, and temporarily patching over, gaps in a government's care of its people.

He has simply been too good for too long at exposing the dark thoughts of the world's haves to stand up convincingly for have-nots, be they cheated artists or endangered waterways.

Or if that's too cumbersome, maybe the Commons public accounts committee – which is good at haranguing and exposing but has little powers besides – could play a part.

McGonigal is also adept at showing how good games expose the alarming insubstantiality of much everyday experience.