Sentence examples for without singling out from inspiring English sources
Without singling out China, she called for transparency in rule-making, greater market access for foreign companies and non-discrimination against foreign companies in government contracts.
The Journal News article and map spurred disagreement even among journalists, many of whom argued that the reporter, Dwight R. Worley, could have chosen a more effective way to publish the data without singling out individuals.
"Indeed," she wrote, "the F.M.L.A. was originally envisioned as a way to guarantee — without singling out women or pregnancy — that pregnant women would not lose their jobs when they gave birth.
Without singling out any countries, Adm. Eric T. Olson, the head of the Special Operations Command, spoke in general terms last week about how the increased Pakistani military operations in the Swat Valley and early indications of a new Pakistani offensive in South Waziristan had put militants on the run.
Ideas abound: Some have suggested talking about the "North American flu" in an effort to continue the geographic tradition without singling out any country.
A potential weakness was the composite judgment of "teams", without singling out individual members of the management teams.
It said the land works "have eroded trust and confidence, increased tensions and may undermine peace, security and stability in the South China Sea" – but without specifically singling out Beijing.
Unlike the failed bill, Mr. Rowland's order will cut pollution without specifically singling out six fossil-fuel power plants that emitted more than a million pounds of toxic chemicals in 1998.
Here it is: Singling out gay donors, without evidence that their exclusion serves public health, expresses a social meaning that undermines their dignity as equally respected members of the political community.
I ask for the freedom to do so, without being singled out because I cannot and will not pretend to believe something I do not.
Reporters Without Borders singled out leaders from Egypt, Turkey, Russia, Algeria and the United Arab Emirates (UAE), as being responsible for particularly harsh environments for journalists.
