Sentence examples for because of the ideological from inspiring English sources

"It's hard to say it's absolutely because of [the judicial selection process] and not because of the ideological background" of the state, Kreis said.

All Tunisians knew that the fall of Ben Ali was not only because of the ideological sterility of his government, but also because his large-scale pillaging of the country in collusion with the Trabelsis was about to be exposed.

So despite our best intentions, we may be stymied because of the ideological considerations".

And it is not just because of their current motivation to fight, but also because of the ideological milieu that Pakistan has created over the decades to support its jihadist venture.

The last problem, according to Fukuyama, is that because of the "ideological polarization in a federal governance structure, the American system of checks and balances, originally designed to prevent the emergence of too strong an executive authority, has become a vetocracy".

Today, concern about the poor is a harder sell not only because of the ideological attack on government as an instrument of economic reform, but also because ordinary Americans have experienced over a decade of declining wages, rising joblessness and an epidemic of foreclosures.

This raises the question: what sounds to you like a better parallel with the Soviet monolith, government officials threatening an academic institution because they disapprove of the ideological content of an event being held there, or a department agreeing to sponsor that event as part of a general policy to encourage student endeavors?

Because of this ideological shift, the flag was used less often in Japan directly after the war even though restrictions were lifted by the SCAPJ in 1949.

This is not just because of the unashamedly ideological nature of some of the material, but also because of a technical hitch that saw few comments being posted on the site hours after the launch.

A push for a formal midterm agreement, led by cabinet ministers Danny Alexander and Oliver Letwin, in which the two parties would agree a slate of fresh policies, is meeting resistance, both because of the tighter ideological co-operation it entails and because Lib Dems feel it suggests more of the coalition agreement is complete than is the case.

This finding leads to the reflection that the need considerations appear to be popular in the post-Soviet countries to the extent to which they find support among low-income population and not because of the Soviet ideological heritage.