Sentence examples for conservative implications from inspiring English sources

His arguments for rejecting the simple formulations of radical liberalism did indeed have conservative implications, emphasizing limits more than possibilities.

The intellectual climate within which the young Marx worked was dominated by the influence of Hegel, and the reaction to Hegel by a group known as the Young Hegelians, who rejected what they regarded as the conservative implications of Hegel's work.

Despite the conservatives' implications, there's nothing to indicate CRS officials ever took sides in the dispute.

Mr Mandelson twice had to resign from Tony Blair's government after scandal, though he was cleared on the second occasion.For the Conservatives, the implications of Corfu-gate may be more profound.

The second school argues that, on the contrary, the events had conservative, even reactionary implications.For the communitarians, the public reaction to Diana's death was linked to the electorate's rejection of the Tory party a few months earlier.

In all societies, the existence of such cultural restraints on political innovation constitutes a fundamental conservative bias, the implications of which were aphoristically expressed by the 17th-century English statesman Viscount Falkland: "If it is not necessary to change, it is necessary not to change".

My hunch is that much of what gets put forward as the practical policy implications of conservative politicians and their fundamentalist enablers have at least as much to do with conservative economic theories as with biblical interpretation.

It has both conservative and proto-socialist implications, because it does not view the individual as the sovereign unit in the political equation and is more comfortable with government policy as a focussing device for national development.

Senior officials of the Brown government have spoken of a shared "progressive agenda" with Mr. Obama on a wide range of issues and suggested that Senator John McCain's defeat could have implications for conservative politics in Britain.

In this context, the implications of conservative and gyroscopic forces considered in conjunction with a temperature field that yields the material degradation of the beam elastic properties, on their vibration and instability are investigated.

The "coup question" is more than semantics and has implications beyond conservative media's political agenda to justify the coup leaders.