Sentence examples for conservative orientation from inspiring English sources

Despite his conservative orientation, he was firmly committed to civil rights.

Tsinghua is one of China's most prestigious universities and it is known for its politically conservative orientation.

At the moment, the Republican control of Congress and the conservative orientation of the today's G.O.P. give Trump a nearly impregnable wall of defense against impeachment.

Mrs. Thomas acknowledged, however, that her search was likely to generate more interest among Republicans, because of the foundation's conservative orientation.

By the early 21st century, however, as the Supreme Court assumed a more conservative orientation, it shifted its focus away from the expansion of minority rights.

The reason for the abrupt disappearance is that the institute receives money from the Sarah Scaife Foundation and the John M. Olin Foundation, groups whose conservative orientation is so pronounced that their names are anathema to many environmental groups.

Nevertheless, Roberts's and Alito's conservative orientations suggest that they may vote the way their predecessors, Rehnquist and O'Connor, did on this issue, and the decision will turn on Kennedy's vote.

The political climate after 2006 sharpened some informants' perspective that the childcare movement is pursuing "a significant new public system in an era of dismantling public systems"—a radical demand, and one that rejects the state's neo-liberal/neo-conservative orientation.

The Heritage Foundation has never made a secret of its conservative political orientation, but it has generally tried to remain within plausible boundaries of analysis.

· From 1970 to 2000, there was an increase from fewer than 70 to more than 300 thinktanks, with two-thirds of the new ones being conservative in orientation, according to Andrew Rich, author of Think Tanks, Public Policy and the Politics of Expertise.

The scholastic revival was a complex movement, and was not exclusively conservative in orientation: in the 1940s, the French Catholic philosopher Jacques Maritain drew on natural law's implications for human dignity to develop the idea of universal human rights.