Sentence examples for conservative discourse from inspiring English sources

So in the age of Obama, where does The Standard fit in the conservative discourse?

A full sense of what conservatives object to in the Obama program can be hard to extract from daily conservative discourse.

But belief in expansionary austerity is far too widely shared in circles that have nothing to do with American conservatism for the epistemic closure of American conservative discourse or media to have much to do with it.

The Bush administration, for example, has essentially closed access to President Reagan's presidential papers for historical researchers, making it that much harder to examine how race remained a secret part of the American conservative discourse.

The idea that Europeans have been blind to the threat that radical Islam poses to their own societies, which is now a commonplace of American conservative discourse, from Bernard Lewis to Francis Fukuyama, is also being taken much more seriously in Europe.

Going back to basics - if this phrase has yet been rehabilitated in Conservative discourse - may shore up the 33%-34 33%-34but leaves a lot of political territory in Labour's hands, as in 2001 when the Tories aimed the campaign at their core vote and lost badly.

"There is no room for political participation, which makes them susceptible to the conservative religious discourse.

Given such conservative public discourse, are Indonesian women subdued into silence on the issue?

In conservative intellectual discourse there is no such thing as a bad conservative.

Critics said the remarks by the Rev. Jerry Vines, pastor of First Baptist Church in Jacksonville, Fla., and a past president of the Southern Baptist Convention, illustrated how hate speech against Muslims had become a staple of conservative Christian political discourse.

As Erik Churchill and Aaron Zelin argued in an article for the Carnegie Endowment for Peace last April, "this position opens the door for secular groups to criticise … the ruling party's actions [as] evidence of a double discourse – conservative in private and moderate in public".