Sentence examples for overtly involved from inspiring English sources

Nicaragua has diplomatic relations with Taiwan rather than China, which makes it politically difficult for Beijing to become overtly involved.

Although many of those groups are not overtly involved in politics, they are providing the intellectual groundwork for the political advocates.

In these post-Conceptual times, when art is so overtly involved with narrative and subject matter reigns, it's getting easier and easier to come up with catchy, accessible, viewer-friendly art links -- art and fashion, film, religion or history.

On the one hand, they became more overtly involved in higher education policymaking, including joining the Higher Education Funding Council for England to launch a new student engagement unit.

Though no modesty committee was overtly involved, there has been anger over ultra-Orthodox zealots who spit on and insulted an 8-year-old girl for walking to school through their neighborhood in a dress they considered immodest.

We've been overtly involved to some degree or another in Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria, Libya, and Yemen.

Such as it is, these crimes were committed by Republicans, and didn't overtly involve sex, so they don't actually matter.

Unlike many of them, he displays a strong work ethic, putting in long hours at the ministry, and does not overtly involve himself in his private business deals, Saudi analysts said.

For the first few years of Victoria's reign, especially before her marriage to Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha in 1840, Lehzen had a very strong influence on the queen's outlook on both politics and personal matters, despite the fact that she did not overtly involve herself in state affairs.

"If we get involved, overtly or covertly" in Iran's internal struggles between democratic reformists and hard-liners, a senior aide to Mr. Bush said, "we'll only be hurting our own interests".

A further international agreement to apprehend, extradite, and punish hijackers was difficult to obtain, however, because several governments, particularly those in the Middle East, were overtly or secretly involved in hijackings or regarded hijacking as a "political offense" and granted hijackers immunity from prosecution and extradition.