Sentence examples for guardians rather than from inspiring English sources

Other private facilities commonly identified as boot camps accept juveniles sent by their parents or guardians rather than by the courts.

Not even the Jesuits had separated his people, the Mbya Guaraní, from the land – his ancestors chose to hide in the forest, seeing themselves as its guardians, rather than enter the missions – but the new presence threw everything off balance.

He said his deputies were trained to be "guardians" rather than "warriors". "We want to make sure the mind-set is always right.

Quick to react, Keith Vaz's home affairs select committee will now do as Fox demanded – and investigate the behaviour of the Guardian (rather than, say, GCHQ).

It was telling that Mikhail Gorbachev (a man whom Mrs Thatcher famously said she could do business with) wrote about her for Britain's Guardian, rather than any Russian newspaper.

Parker said he was talking to the Guardian rather than any other newspaper despite the publication of the Snowden files and a consistent scepticism about the need for extra powers for the security services.

Obama's Task Force on 21st Century Policing releases its recommendations which include an emphasis on better national data on use of force incidents, on "community policing", better training and police embracing a "guardian" rather than "warrior" mentality.

And Hamilton chooses with bizarre frequency quotations from British newspapers like The Times of London and The Guardian rather than from the American press — a peculiar device indeed for a study of an American politician.

"As the boss of the previously quoted Matt Amer," writes an incandescent Richard Embray, "I find that lunchtime drinking is the only way of coping with the fact that may staff seem to spend all their time emailing the Guardian rather than working".

The LibDem MP said: "In Germany there is huge interest in this subject, in the US there is huge interest ... why do you think there has been so little interest here ... what we have seen is attacks on the Guardian rather than parliament trying to work out what the rules ought to be.

If people actually read some of the documents stolen by Edward Snowden and published in the Guardian, rather than simply relying on misleading headlines, they would see that the intelligence agencies go to extraordinary lengths to ensure that they don't abuse the powers they have been given.