Sentence examples for such as openly from inspiring English sources

There are comparison sites where you can track spending on contracts, such as Openly Local or appgov.org, and the Local Government Association's LG Inform tool, where you can generate benchmarks to measure your own council's spending or performance against the national average.

Although he became a tanna, he lost faith in rabbinic authority and flouted Jewish law by such actions as openly riding through the streets on the most sacred Jewish holiday, Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement).

The most combative abolitionists, such as Mario Cuomo, openly argue that they know better than their voters, and are saving them from their baser instincts.

The covenant requires Anglican churches to avoid causing controversy by actions (such as ordaining openly gay bishops) which are likely to offend their more old-fashioned brethren.

Challenges such as being openly gay or dealing with HIV, though still present, were more readily absorbed into conventional film-making.

"This sort of disruptive, crass and insensitive work serves to underscore why people with views such as these, openly mocking while seeming oddly threatened  by homosexuals, should get no support from Ukippers".

That was the year that he felt that more people started coming to San Francisco for professional ambition rather than lifestyle reasons such as being openly gay or for pursuing callings that didn't need to be so well-compensated.

Drivers such as Kyle Busch openly blasted the car's design.

Their success and rising female voices such as Banks and Angel Haze openly discussing their sexuality continue to challenge hip-hop's unacceptable yet shamefully tolerated misogynist and homophobic ways.

By 1936 players in Europe were wearing boots which weighed only a third of the weight of the rigid boots of a decade earlier, although British clubs did not adopt the new-style boots, with players such as Billy Wright openly pronouncing their disdain for the new footwear and claiming that it was more suited to ballet than football.

The young people discuss issues such as HIV/AIDS openly and distribute pamphlets on ways to protect themselves from sexual assault.