Sentence examples for a radical demand from inspiring English sources
The political climate after 2006 sharpened some informants' perspective that the childcare movement is pursuing "a significant new public system in an era of dismantling public systems"—a radical demand, and one that rejects the state's neo-liberal/neo-conservative orientation.
What the Bosnian outburst confirms is that one cannot genuinely overcome ethnic passions by imposing a liberal agenda: what brought the protesters together is a radical demand for justice.
It's not a very radical demand, but an elected head of state is a necessary step to democratise Britain and weaken the grip of deferential conservatism and anti-politics.
The medieval sects, therefore, always stressed in their critique of the worldly church the lack of spiritual discipline and endeavoured to realize a voluntary church discipline in terms of a renewed radical demand of holiness based on early Christianity.
This isn't a particularly radical demand, it's just common sense.
It voices this radical demand for a national German Church, which shall be cut off from all other religious institutions.
But the most radical demand – the regime's overthrow – has yet to be tested.
The radical demand is reminiscent of what happened with Aids drugs in the early 2000s.
Mr. Ng, 67, a former police officer who did not provide his first name, believed moderates have been alienated by the democracy activists' "radical" demand for public nomination.
When the newly formed Black Liberation Collective asked students around the US to present their universities with a set of radical demands, including the provision of free tuition for black and indigenous students as well as divestment from prisons on Wednesday, protesters were accused of trying to limit the free speech of those who did not agree with their mission.
His vision asked Muslims to abandon fourteen hundred years of accepted dogma in favor of a radical and demanding new methodology that would set them free from the burdens of traditional jurisprudence.
