Sentence examples for promulgated from from inspiring English sources

"Best practice" in the service of big ideas promulgated from the centre and inspected for compliance is, in fact, worst practice, a nail in the coffin of innovation.

The same narratives of destruction outdated plans, leaking windows are being promulgated from Los Angeles to Baltimore, and it is far easier to see the parallels.

The same narratives of destruction — outdated plans, leaking windows — are being promulgated from Los Angeles to Baltimore, and it is far easier to see the parallels.

Iraq has stretched the Pentagon's legions thin, and the misinformation that the Administration promulgated, from whatever admixture of intelligence failure and deliberate distortion, means that it will no longer be possible to rally domestic or international support for military adventures in the absence of a clear and independently verifiable casus belli.

The administrative and financial reforms that Charles promulgated from Turkey in order to distribute the burden of the war effort fairly and to increase both resources and efficiency were largely sabotaged and were put into effect only after his return to Swedish Pomerania in November 1714 (having ridden incognito through Habsburg and German lands in 14 days and nights).

(USDA, 2000) Because these dietary fat guidelines were promulgated from 1980 to 2000, relative fat consumption declined in the United States during that time.

Stovall promulgated it from his various strategist posts on Wall Street through the years.

The wireless only statistics currently being promulgated come from the Center for Disease Control and are being used to claim there are major line losses via wireless substitution.

The treasurer has been able to skilfully reorient the government away from the narrative it promulgated for its first two years, towards a more centrist and electable space.

That myth has been promulgated by people from Ross Perot to Pat Buchanan to Donald Trump, but there is not any academic support for it.

Finally, in 1713, the famous bull Unigenitus ("Only Begotten Son") was promulgated but, far from ending Jansenism, drove it into a disruptive alliance with Gallicanism during the following reign.