Sentence examples for openly espoused from inspiring English sources

Officials openly espoused President Franjo Tudjman's notion that, in ethnic terms, "once cleansed" should mean "always cleansed".

Mr. Milosevic never openly espoused Mr. Seselj's fanatic style and once called him the "personification of violence and primitiveness".

He openly espoused revolutionary violence, and sent hit teams to assassinate Libyan "stray dogs" who opposed him from exile.

The feud between Jackson and Calhoun assumed momentous importance in 1830 when Calhoun openly espoused the cause of South Carolina in its opposition to a high protective tariff.

Today, the concept of white supremacy, until recently considered a relic of our past, has reëmerged and is openly espoused by political groups.

The spectacular fall this spring of Bo Xilai, the Politburo member who openly espoused a populist philosophy at odds with elite leaders, offered an object lesson in the dangers of challenging the status quo.

And a significant element on the Rehnquist Court openly espouses state encouragement of religious belief.

Pires circumcised himself, took the name Solomon Molcho, and approached Reubeni, telling him of his conversion and desire to openly espouse Judaism.

Few people today openly espouse pacifist beliefs, even as the impact of 20th-century pacifism — from the United Nations to the Civil Rights Act — is everywhere apparent.

The movement does not openly espouse a terrorist agenda, and while some elements within it may be involved in terrorism, many are not, he said.

Previn, who openly espouses the Viennese style, and did so benevolently, if rather sedately at times, in Haydn's "London Symphony", enjoyed pointing up its vulgarity.