Sentence examples for promulgate her from inspiring English sources

Mr. Protas has said that his stewardship over those years, when Graham involved him heavily in the artistic business of the company, prepared him to oversee and promulgate her work.

In order to promulgate her pedagogic theories of beauty and education for the young, she has legally adopted and supported some thirty or forty children during her life, one group being the little Slavs who are still dancing in Soviet Russia.

I cannot be sure if she was harassed away or decided that perhaps the street festival wasn't the right place to promulgate her beliefs, but my chance to reason with her had been lost.

However, if I were to be honest, I was more upset that this woman had the right to promulgate her beliefs and not only at a street festival, but most anywhere.

"Everything a man thinks and does is related to two things: sex and money," she writes, while promulgating her message that women should always be undressed (in GBS) for success.

She drew upon earlier, ridiculed ideas when she first promulgated her theory, in the late 1960s, that cells with nuclei, which are known as eukaryotes and include all the cells in the human body except mature red blood cells, evolved as a result of symbiotic relationships among bacteria.

Promulgating her trademark "us vs. them" rhetoric, she set the tone for the mid-term elections.

The problem, though, is not simply the pseudoscience promulgated by her brand, or her own lack of awareness about her privilege, it is the whiteness of the wellness industry more broadly.   .

Her brand, as successfully promulgated by her opponents, is that she doesn't care about the people of Louisiana.

She has, since, made much of ending the "age of austerity" promulgated by her predecessor David Cameron's government.

Two statutes promulgated in her first year the Act of Supremacy, stating that the queen was "supreme governor" of the Church of England, and the Act of Uniformity, ensuring that English worship should follow The Book of Common Prayer defined the nature of the English religious establishment.