Sentence examples for a utopianism from inspiring English sources
"utopianism" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a vision or idea of a perfect society. For example, "The author's utopianism of a peaceful world is present throughout the entire book."
A utopianism hopelessly undermined, in this case, by the exclusion of Pakistani players from the tournament.
Some critics have denigrated Capra's films from this period as reflecting a utopianism that was unimaginably far from reality.
Upon the book's release, Michiko Kakutani, in the Times, dinged Murray for a "utopianism" that "colors all her arguments in this volume, leading her to ignore or play down the more disturbing consequences of technology while unabashedly embracing its possibilities".
Through figures such as Patrick Geddes, the influence of Classicism served to divest British urban planning of its political radicalism and the Classical polis was used to offer a utopianism which was hierarchical and conservative.
To lead a country obviously distances one from a certain Utopianism" — in French — "angélisme".
I agree in principle with a lot of his examples, but outside of Lou Reed's unmentioned "Street Hassle" period (the artist as gutter flâneur), the New York punk and post-punk scenes tended toward a tribal colloquialism (the Ramones, Richard Hell, the Contortions) or a nascent utopianism (Television, Talking Heads).
For example, Werner Jaeger argued that books VII VIII contain a youthful utopianism, motivating Aristotle to emulate his teacher Plato in erecting "an ideal state by logical construction".
For all their differences, the news and technology businesses share a kind of utopianism, an idealistic belief that the work of human hands can make life better for other humans.
The sighs have also included a retrospective utopianism.
It may seem there's little that's visionary in the pictures themselves – nothing, that is, beyond a dated utopianism.
The philosophical glue holding it all together is a pragmatic utopianism: the idea that while good design may not be sufficient to save the world, it is certainly necessary (Johnson).
