Sentence examples for openly led from inspiring English sources

The intercepted communications "show that sabotage operations in the east of Ukraine are being openly led by regular officers from the Russian military intelligence, who have issued cynical shoot-to-kill orders against Ukrainian soldiers," the Ukrainian Security Service (SBU) said in a statement.

Chechen separatists openly led armed operations in this ethnically diverse region in the 1990s.

Sipah-e-Sahaba, a militant Sunni group that wants to "cleanse" Pakistan of all Shia Muslims and has claimed responsibility for the murder of more than 300 Hazara Shias in Quetta alone this year, openly led the demonstrators in other parts of Punjab (nobody has been caught for the murder of so many Shias).

In a background briefing before the recent uprising, a senior State Department official told HuffPost that the Obama Administration does not believe that SCAF generals have any intention of continuing to openly lead the nation, something that most Egyptian analysts agree is probably the case.

Therapists might not openly lead with their biases, but if you ask them directly you should be able to get a sense of where they stand on LGBTQ issues or the issues closest to your needs.

Even if you don't get too deep, you might find merely opening the box on feelings and topics you haven't discussed openly before leads to powerful responses.

Allowing air to flow into the container openly can lead to contamination, making the lid necessary.

It is the kind of mentality that has not only led Hillary Clinton to openly accept money from lobbyists but also made Mark Penn -- the CEO of the fifth largest lobbying firm in the world -- a chief strategist for her campaign.

The rejectionists' challenge gained strength this time because it was led openly by Mr. Trimble's most forceful opponent in the party, Jeffrey Donaldson, 37, a member of Parliament who has coveted Mr. Trimble's leadership position.

By the mid- and late-1990s, several training camps operated almost openly in rural Chechnya, led in part by a foreign jihadi, Ibn al-Khattab.

The 2003 election of Bishop Gene Robinson in New Hampshire, the first openly gay Episcopal bishop, led to divisions within the church in the United States and the broader Anglican Communion.