Sentence examples for the great fault from inspiring English sources

Religion is one of the great fault lines in Nigeria, an ambitious creation of British colonialists.

That is the great fault of postmodernist historiography: it cannot distinguish past from present or future.

It has been considerably less obvious that a compressional force accompanies the great fault wherever it goes.

Diebold's last major project was a cruise this March along the northern coast of Haiti, to image the undersea portion of the great fault that shook the capital of Port-au-Prince on Jan . 12 killing over 200,000 people.

In Le Monde, Noémie Luciani regrets the heroine's lack of ambiguity and of ambivalence: "The great fault of her cause is to have imposed herself on her own: no preliminary choice, no temptation to lose herself or to betray herself".

I argue that the great fault line in American geopolitical thinking reflects two fundamental and opposing Western views of history -- the "idea of progress" and the cyclical view of history.

At the National Interest, a review of Robert K. Massie's new biography of Catherine the Great faults the author for slighting the monarch's intellectual gifts.

The recent earthquake in Haiti makes us, placed as we are on another of the great faults of the western hemisphere, take pause and think about the fragility of life and the suddenness of disasters like earthquakes.

But the greater fault lies with Mr Bush for refusing to listen to somebody who plainly knew more about the Arab world and indeed terrorism than he did.

It was hard not to conclude where the greater fault lay.Had Mr Blair been happier about his probable successor, he might have left office sooner.

Often the greatest fault of these teachers lies not in their pedagogical approach but in their refusal to yield to the unreasonable dictates or mercurial personalities of the principal.