Sentence examples for outspoken among from inspiring English sources

William Clay Ford Jr. was outspoken among Detroit executives on environmental matters before becoming chief executive in 2001.

Facebook's chief executive, Mark Zuckerberg, has been among the most outspoken among his peers to criticize the N.S.A.'s secret tracking program.

The most outspoken among them had leading roles in developing the rationale and, in some cases, the plan for invading Iraq and deposing Saddam Hussein.

Her frustration over what she believed was an insufficient sense of urgency by the United States and Colombian governments made Ms. Rosano one of the most outspoken among the relatives of the three American kidnapping victims.

It may also explain why Unilever, which is arguably the most ambitious and outspoken among major global companies today, is in a class of its own atop this year's leadership ranking.

Even the most outspoken among the retired military, stand silent when it comes to espousing their us The soldier in the field today, lives with the knowledge that his government is unlikely to accord him the maximum support... Another deprivation suffered by soldiers of both sides is that they are not necessarily fighting for victory - that the true purpose of the fight is negotiated peace.

Archbishop Weakland, one of the last outspoken liberals among the American bishops, is being succeeded by a traditionalist who has long had the confidence of Vatican officials.

Mr. Boehner's picks are Representatives Dave Camp of Michigan and Paul D. Ryan of Wisconsin, the senior Republicans, respectively, on the House Ways and Means Committee and the House Budget Committee, and Representative Jeb Hensarling of Texas, an outspoken leader among House conservatives.

"In my opinion, the Islamic Republic of Iran should see these events without exception in a positive light," said Mohammad-Javad Larijani, secretary general of the Iranian High Council for Human Rights and one of the most outspoken figures among Iran's traditional conservatives.

Freewheeling and bohemian, this Johannesburg community gave us performers like Miriam Makeba and Hugh Masekela and a slew of outspoken writers, among them Bloke Modisane -- who, with an exile's romanticism, described it as "perhaps the most perfect experiment in nonracial community living".

In the 1930s and early '40s, Mr. Rodney, a grandson of Jewish immigrants from Europe, became an outspoken voice among sportswriters, apart from the black press, in condemning racial discrimination in professional sports.