Sentence examples for publicly advancing from inspiring English sources

Bieberbach was an enthusiastic proponent of Nazi ideology, publicly advancing a theory of racial and national differences in mathematical style.

In 1971, while negotiating Nixon's trip to China, Henry Kissinger — a disciple of realpolitik — understood that publicly advancing American values would serve American interests.

The problem with this conclusion is that socially conservative elites do publicly advance exactly the justifications that Sanchez suggests they're unwilling to acknowledge or lay bare.

The most common argument publicly advanced for assisting countries affected by the outbreak is that addressing the crisis in West Africa is critical to our own health and well-being in the developed world, as evidenced by the few well-publicized cases of Ebola in the United States.

Despite the rapidly increasing use of drones in warfare and anti-terrorism -- and the legal and ethical issues their use raises -- the U.S. government has never publicly advanced a legal justification for sending its drones on targeted killing runs overseas; up until Tuesday, Congress hadn't even held a single hearing into the question.

It's not that they lack any intelligible justification, it's that social conservative elites (believe that they) cannot openly or publicly advance that justification without undermining their own ends".

A few excerpts: Weprin has been publicly advocating for and advancing the radical LGBT (To'ava) agenda, including the very definition of marriage itself.

A few excerpts:> Weprin has been publicly advocating for and advancing the radical LGBT (To'ava) agenda, including the very definition of marriage itself.

While federal prosecutors had publicly continued to advance Mr. Ashcroft's argument that Mr. Lindh represented a serious menace, privately, within legal circles, there was a strong feeling of relief that the Justice Department reached a deal with Mr. Lindh.

Rather it is Germany's ambiguity about France's vision of Europe as a counterweight or a rival to the United States -- a concept that top French officials have advanced publicly in Moscow and Beijing.

Yet throughout this time, aides to Mr. Bloomberg publicly portrayed the project as advancing smoothly.