Sentence examples for primary proponent from inspiring English sources
It was the primary proponent of Movielink, a failed on-demand service.
The primary proponent of the shift was A. Alfred Taubman, the Detroit shopping-center magnate who bought control of Sotheby's in 1983.
That may have been because Chief Justice Wells, apparently its primary proponent on the Florida court, agreed to go along with a unanimous ruling that ordered recounts in three heavily Democratic counties be included in Florida's tally.
Its primary proponent was Johann Christoph Gottsched, a professor at Leipzig whose Versuch einer kritischen Dichtkunst vor die Deutschen (1730; "Essay on a German Critical Poetic Theory") provided examples for German writers to follow.
WASHINGTON — A House panel investigating the Bush administration's approval for harsh interrogation methods voted Tuesday to issue a subpoena to David S. Addington, chief of staff to Vice President Dick Cheney and a primary proponent of the methods, which some legal experts have condemned as illegal torture.
Eventually Hamilton became a hero of the American revolution, George Washington's right-hand man, the nation's first secretary of the treasury, the co-author (with James Madison) of The Federalist Papers, and the primary proponent for federal government over state government.
One of the primary proponents of this kind if perceptive computing has been Intel, who has an entire group devoted to exploring this kind of computer visualization to make computers 'aware' of their surroundings.
By 1957, Playboy was one of the primary proponents of jazz in the main stream media.
Falle was one of five award recipients at the ceremony, the other four being the other primary proponents of Bill C-268.
This actually surprises me since the primary proponents of this bill represent conservative Christian denominations, while this statement derives from a section of the Jewish Bible.
He is one the primary proponents of so-called "fake news" in today's synthetically saturated media environment where "made-up stuff" dominates a number of the communication channels.
