Sentence examples for publicly drawing from inspiring English sources

Last spring, internal memos raised the question whether the campaign should start publicly drawing comparisons with him.

They also said they are considering legal action against some town officials and council members for publicly drawing the company into the political strife.

Lacking a grand strategy, Mr. Obama has become a victim of rhetorical entrapment over the course of the Arab Spring — from calling on foreign leaders to leave (with no plan to forcibly remove them) to publicly drawing red lines on the use of chemical weapons, and then being obliged to fulfill the threat.

Our defence correspondent says tense negotiations over the next public spending round are already under way and Mr Hammond was publicly drawing the lines of battle.

The government is not, then, publicly drawing battle lines with the BBC - but it is about to begin its 10-yearly review of the corporation's charter and on this topic the newspapers are far from neutral observers.

You see, even just by filing his patent, and then using it to litigate, Mr. Goldin publicly drew attention to the secrets of his profession.

They spoke on condition of anonymity to avoid being publicly drawn into the dispute, and declined to provide details of the encounter, saying they did not want to violate the privacy of the woman.

The deplorable state of many collections is an open secret amongst scholars but, due to fears of institutional retribution, many refuse to publicly draw attention to the destruction being committed.

Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu of Israel has been loudly demanding that America publicly draw a "red line" in respect to Iran's nuclear program that would delineate exactly when the U.S. would launch a strike against Tehran.

In the latest demonstration of Mr. Brown's uncanny ability to wrest political humiliation from good intention, he has been publicly drawn this week into an embarrassing adversarial dialogue with the distraught mother of a slain British soldier — Exhibit A on the list of people whom it is unwise to antagonize.

And though President Barack Obama had previously publicly drawn a "red line" over the use of chemical weapons in Syria, and threatened to respond militarily if it were crossed, he decided, at the last moment, to refrain from any military action, securing instead a promise from Assad to turn over the country's chemical weapons.