Sentence examples for certain populist from inspiring English sources

There is a certain populist nostalgia on the streets for a time when it was still possible to dream of uplift.

There may be a certain populist appeal to the prospect of newly empowered consumers flexing their legal muscle to fight claim denials.

But I feel an anger that won't go away, not only against the self-styled patriots who harass us, but also against those who express or tolerate a certain "populist" support for anti-government extremism.

Clinton seems like what he is: a charming, ambitious, intelligent, white southern social climber who, like certain populist and shrewd southerners of the past, is convinced he "knows his Negroes".

Similarly, tariffs or other protectionist measures aimed at foreign nations have a certain populist appeal, even though their economic effects may be roughly the same as those caused by a natural disaster that closes shipping lanes or chokes off a domestic harbor.

At times, particularly when it came to his domestic agenda, he spoke in terms that were almost resounding — "In the past year alone, about ten million uninsured Americans finally gained the security of health coverage"; "I'm sending this Congress a bold new plan to lower the cost of community college, to zero" — and had a certain populist consistency.

Said Bush: "It makes it easier for me to personalize the issue by saying to congressman so and so, 'Your mother's dividend will not be taxed twice.' There's a certain, personal, populist aspect to it….

When an industry acts in such an unchecked matter a certain amount of populist rage is to be expected.

Back in those heady hipster days, Tiësto sat squarely in more populist – for certain tribes, decidedly uncool – genre of trance.

He's basically Wall Street's man, but he's not visionary enough to believe in Wall Street's mission--unlike, say, Clinton--and so he's willing to be led by it, making certain concessions to the populist media as he gives us financial regulation.

It is famous, as one is reminded with a slight shock every year, for its adventurous "look," a certain real-faux, regal-populist picturesqueness, like a cross between, say, the Wrightsman galleries at the Met and Wigstock.