Sentence examples for capitalistic forces from inspiring English sources

Despite my liberal student group's disapproval, zero encourages capitalistic forces, after all.

When he journeyed to rain forests, Tercek took note of logging and deforestation, and began to wonder whether the same capitalistic forces that were damaging nature might be turned around to protect it.

There is no one "capitalistic force" driving us toward ever increased recognition of individual privileges to accumulate and control property, and a separate extra-capitalistic force pushing us to preserve and (God forbid, create) public goods.

Some came by a capitalistic force so inhumane that its consequences still manifest in policies and practices today.

It is time to rediscover the capitalistic and innovative forces that united Italy in the 1860s and that gradually turned a poor agricultural and semi-feudal economy into an industrial miracle.

There is as much contradiction here — in the way the Chinese remember a politician who built his legacy on the prohibition of capitalistic and market forces — as there is in the idea that Mao, the man who never really left us, needs to be remembered in any official capacity.

Before Jim Crow, Africans were stolen from their ancestral lands, voided of family rights and lineage and forced into a capitalistic colonization project.

He was caught early between the warring forces of socialism and capitalistic success, a magnet at each pole.

He is forced to watch one capitalistic grand slam after another and suffer the fallout: enjoying brief Davos fame, only to be left off the A-list parties; eating Michael Porter's crumbs on the lecture circuit; and getting elbowed aside by software billionaires in the line to greet the President.

Those with less expertise in both parties prefer to argue that everyone can get anything they want if only forces of evil (viewed as capitalistic insurers and drug makers by one group and malpractice lawyers by the other) can be tamed.

I think part of the difference is that the indigenous peoples of la Sierra have lived the last five hundred years largely isolated and apart from their mostly European Colombian counterparts and were not, until recently, forced into participating in our capitalistic way of life nor being marginalized on its fringes.