Sentence examples for purporting to bring from inspiring English sources

The Chapmans described their "rectified" images as making a connection between Napoleon's supposed introduction of Enlightenment ideals to early-19th-century Spain and Tony Blair and George W. Bush purporting to bring democracy to Iraq.

There's a huge marketplace for that: Volumes of books and articles; websites like Your Tango, all of which offer ever- new" tever- new purportechniquesing back purportingd betoer orgasms.

"By attempting to increase that precision, from 9.99999 to 10, they are introducing such profound chaos and such intentional and predictable undercount that the amount of error they will introduce into the process swamps, by exponential levels, any incremental accuracy that they are purporting to bring," he said in an interview.

Socially the '00s may be the '80s all over again, but even so, no book purporting to bring us cultural news should be set in an M&A division in 2007.

A seller of tamata – trinkets purported to bring good luck to those who wear them – he is a elliptical, laconic presence.

It would also undo the Wall Street regulatory law passed after the 2008 financial crisis and cut spending by $4.6 trillion through 2023, the year the plan purports to bring the budget into balance.

Innovation in education, the kind edtech companies purport to bring, is about fundamentally changing the way students learn.

These beliefs are also congruent with CAM psychotherapies such as attachment therapy (not based on attachment theory), which purport to bring about age regression and to recapitulate early development to produce a better outcome.

As strange as it might seem, viewers actually watch clip shows, those recycled montage episodes that purport to bring the audience up to date on a series.

Deen's cooking purports to bring back Southern traditions; her troubles revive the most degrading aspects of that history, and return a word that has acquired new layers of meaning to its ugly roots.

The Georgetown Academy, restarted in 2008 after a hiatus, targets traditionalist Catholic readers, and the Georgetown Federalist, founded in 2006, purports to bring a conservative and libertarian viewpoint to campus.