Sentence examples for most singled out from inspiring English sources

Another finding was that the employees most singled out for attack in 2012 — 27 percent — were knowledge workers like engineers, scientists, lawyers and communications specialists.

"Not every show is for everybody," said Tony DiSanto, president for programming and development at MTV, whose "Jersey Shore" is perhaps the Jersey show most singled out for criticism.

It would also undermine the overall success of the bill, as the components most singled out for criticism by these governors are among the most productive measures in terms of stimulating the economy.

The nation's busiest airport, Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson, is the one most often singled out.

Another tweet provided this helpful tip to the suspicious Hayaa: "No, no, that long thing is a tail!"Most of the messages singled out the religious police for ridicule.

Another tweet provided this helpful tip to the suspicious CPVPV: "No, no, that long thing is a tail!"But most of the messages singled out the religious police for ridicule.

The most recent grand jury report singled out the Isleton Firefighters Assn.

While noting that most Jews single out Israeli Arabs as a fifth column, he does not deal with the discriminatory treatment they still experience.

Entrepreneurship and investment are the two factors most often singled out as critical.

The big buildings most often singled out for energy efficiency work are offices, apartment houses and retail stores.

Dr. Pomeroy drew both praise and criticism for two books on sexuality intended for adolescents and their parents: "Boys and Sex" (1968) and "Girls and Sex" (1970), which the American Library Association says were among the 100 books most often singled out by people seeking to ban books in the 1990's.