Sentence examples for highlighting the truth from inspiring English sources

But in fact all Remnick is doing is highlighting the truth that no single account of any life can be definitive.

A show known for highlighting the truth about trends like extreme diets and outdated wedding traditions has turned its focus to the breastfeeding vs. formula-feeding debate.

Which is pretty odd, considering this is the same company that last year launched a huge ad campaign with Calvin Klein themed around sexting, which MD Melisa Goldie helpfully described as "highlighting the truth about dating – the meetup, the hookup and the freedom that you have through the digital dating landscape and how instantaneous it is".

When I light the menorah with my children this year, I'll be highlighting the truth that helps them come to terms with their religious and cultural identity as Jews, at the same time as I teach them to temper pride and piety with tolerance and acceptance of those with different beliefs and practices.

For Mr. Pataki, it highlighted the truth that Iraq was now free.

It's extremely important to highlight the truth about Guantánamo Bay – the fact that men who've not been charged with any crime and have been scheduled for release are still being held and that nothing is happening.

Their digital handiwork hasn't fooled everyone, though, especially not the individual behind celebface, an Instagram account that aims to highlight the truth behind the glossy celebrity photos that flood our feeds.

But if Americans could see beyond the media, or at least see a media willing to highlight the truth about the Muslim world, then we would find that women of the Islamic hue are far from passive or silent.

But it won't stop the principled effort by journalists, law enforcement, members of Congress, advocacy groups, and students themselves to highlight the truth and help steer students toward good quality, honest schools, the ones that can truly change their lives for the better.

Her determination to highlight the truths about the barbaric practice have brought her full circle, back to Somalia, as an adviser to the government there.

Her observations of family life – how Maria is treated in the warden's lodgings and how the childhood of the Smith boys is shaped – are conveyed with an enjoyable lightness that verges on the satirical, while also highlighting the obvious truth that the children are entirely subject to the authority of the adults.