Sentence examples for posting evidence from inspiring English sources
A few months after ISIS overran Raqqa, around seventeen young people started secretly gathering and posting evidence of the Islamic State's bloodiest deprivations: beheadings, crucifixions, stonings, and other horrors.
Mr. Navalny, who was still posting evidence of official corruption on his popular blog on the eve of the verdict, told my colleague Ellen Barry in April that he fully expected to be convicted on charges of corruption filed against him by state prosecutors last year, after he emerged as a leader of street protests against President Vladimir Putin.
In the wake of the presidential election, the opposition has developed a new means of self-defense: a small tech-savvy corps able to launch rapid-fire counterattacks, posting evidence to YouTube, Twitter and an ever-growing array of popular Russian Web sites.
Rather, it's the desire to have a bigger and better collection than their peers a desire that's amplified when collectors are posting evidence of their loot to Twitter, Reddit, Facebook, and the like.
In the days that followed Capehart's second article, he was inundated on Twitter by internet sleuths and amateur forensic experts posting evidence akin to Big Foot and Loch Ness Monster sightings.
Mr. Wright also posted evidence on his blog, including a technical walk through of how to verify cryptographic keys.
Wright's promise of further proof doesn't address the oddities in his original blogpost, except for obliquely claiming that he would post evidence "addressing some of the false allegations that have been levelled".
On Wednesday, just a few weeks after TLC formalized the cancellation of "19 Kids," Gawker posted evidence that Josh Duggar was a paying member of Ashley Madison, the social-networking site made to facilitate illicit extramarital affairs.
Russians have adopted the Web not only as a public sphere for debate but also as a refuge of last resort, a citizens' court to vent anger at and post evidence of official malfeasance.
Google acknowledged that it had been alerted to the problem in part by Mila Parkour, a security researcher in Washington who posted evidence of a type of phishing attack on her blog in February.
A group calling themselves the Web Ninjas, who publish a blog called LulzSec Exposed, posted evidence that the real Topiary is most likely a 23-year-old man from Sweden.
