| All are meant to purvey the same message of ubiquitousness, a sinister blend of reassurance and menace. |
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| The media continue to purvey subtle messages that entrench stereotypical gender conceptions. |
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| Could it have been those allegiances that in some way led her to purvey such calumnies? |
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| In this effort, advertising companies have notoriously used women as objects to purvey their products. |
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| Those of you who are desirous of discovering the wonderful "little shops" that purvey the rare, exotic, hard-to-obtain, bargainous or unique, there are some hidden away spots to write home about. |
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| But Ben Goldacre MD, celebrated scourge of journalistic inaccuracies and those who purvey them, was forced to admit one of his own this week. |
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| For Brown has a distinctly hi-tech approach to salvation, and damnation, to purvey. |
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| White painted wood and soft linens in stars and stripes purvey a New England beach house feel. |
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| As talented as guitarist Seim and drummer Hill are, the type of math rock they purvey has been done by bands both better and worse many times over. |
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| It has been said that the technology these companies purvey has permanently changed the way movies are made. |
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| In authoritarian systems the local media is usually the first to be subverted and used by the government to purvey its message. |
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| Credit cards are convenient, but few individuals have setups where they can handle the plastic, that being the purvey of businesses who deal in volume. |
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| Those who sell their own products are distinguished from purveyors, who purvey what others produce. |
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| Rauschenberg and Varese both purvey the found object. |
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| His testimony was a telling rehearsal for the imminent appearance of the star witness: his old boss, Tony Blair. Despite his nominal job description, Mr Campbell helped to construct and purvey the controversial case for war. |
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| As government gets bigger and more consequential, the worry is not that there will be no one to purvey the news but that the news will no longer remain an independent and countervailing power. |
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| The people who look at, purvey and create these images do it so they can suppress the cognitive distortions or use as a distortion but suppress what would otherwise be an affront to most people. |
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| The emphasis here is on exposing the false messages and values the media are seen to purvey, and thereby encouraging students to reject or move beyond them. |
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| The psychological character of these places can have either a seductive effect or a disturbing one, a result of the disorienting abscence they purvey. |
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| Is it up to nature to purvey the antidote each time we go adrift? |
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| I mean to purvey me a wife after the fashion of the children of Benjamin. |
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| Purvey explains that one cannot translate a text without having a grasp of what is being read. |
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| The earlier was translated during the life of Wycliffe, while the later version is regarded as the work of John Purvey. |
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