Sentence examples for the task of exposing from inspiring English sources
Then, as today, the task of exposing the violence skulking behind democratic institutions went hand-in-hand with feminist idealism.
"The most dangerous thing we can do," one leading figure wrote, "is to leave the task of exposing communist fronts to reactionaries".
With Greeley's blessing, his new literary editor — more partner than employee — undertook the task of exposing the criminal abuses rife in asylums and prisons, supported suffrage for blacks as well as women and wrote biting editorials in hopes of transforming New York into a model society.
Of course many gross violations occur off the record, and human rights groups such as Amnesty International have the task of exposing the gap between public allegiance to rights and the sad reality of ongoing abuse.
She seemed to be wearying of the bleak task of exposing Herbalife's lures; occasionally, she worried about what she would be qualified to do after researching one company for one hedge fund for so many years.
His subject emerges as a remarkable but flawed individual and as a less than consistently creative writer.Most striking is Mr Solzhenitsyn's unerring capacity to make enemies out of friends—as a result, largely, of subordinating his entire life, and the lives of virtually all with whom he came into contact, to his consuming obsession to fulfil his God-given task of exposing the evils of communism.
They hope through the work of Kerry Baker, Advocacy Director for Disabled American Veterans [DAV], journalists and other advocates who have taken on this important task of exposing depleted Uranium and burn pits to the American public, that congress will act.
It became the task of journalism to expose the underbelly of public life, to hunt for impurity, assuming that the dark hidden lives of public officials were more important than the official performances.
Each day thousands of millions of people perform the routine task of driving, exposing themselves and others to traffic related injuries and deaths.
It is the task of the Mādhyamika philosopher to expose those presuppositions as untenable, to see that language is not grounded in realities but is purely conventional in nature.
Meek expertly renders each man's devotion to the task of securing paradise on earth, and exposes the unsettling affinity between the devout servant of God and the cold, calculating murderer.
