The phrase "certain ideology" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
For example, you could say: "The president's comments reflect a certain ideology which is not shared by the majority of the population."
"No matter how much we criticize the Soviet system, there was a certain ideology.
It has power when it is used politically, theoretically, abstractly — as a measure of distance from a certain ideology, or in the service of the story someone wants to tell, or as a way to ignore restraints.
As in seasons past, a certain ideology links the works, which take place in theatres ranging from the estimable Cherry Lane, in the West Village, to other venues way Off Broadway: that humor, or drama, instructs as well as entertains.
I'm sure someone with a certain ideology and a privatisation agenda could make a real mess of the police, but I don't think the public want to see large-scale privatisation.
And it's easy to see why McDonagh became successful so quickly: he was not preaching a certain ideology, and his plots did not overwhelm the characters; his characters were simply organic to the world they emerged from — a world that was at once realistic and fantastical.
I didn't want it to be touched by politics.' None the less, N'Dour is quoted in the album's notes as saying: 'Islam has been badly used by a certain ideology.' I wonder whether he means Bush's demonisation or bin Laden's Wahabbist ultra-orthodoxy.
Forty years ago, men and women adhered to certain ideologies, what it meant to be a man or a woman.
"Al-Shabaab is an organisation that is based on certain ideologies and the ideology has no citizenship.
We may never see the day where the public's wishes fully trump certain ideologies, but as a nation, we can and must advance the conversation about supporting women and the choices they make.
The moral lesson is that there is no such thing as unqualified tolerance; ultimately, one must be able to expound intolerance of certain ideologies without surrendering the moral high ground normally linked to tolerance.
Similarly, terrorism: Etymology: French terrorisme system of the 'Terror' during the French Revolution (1794), violent measures taken in order to come to political power or to maintain a government (1795), (in extended use) intolerant attitude of the partisans of certain ideologies < classical Latin terror terror n. + French -isme -ism suffix.
