Sentence examples for considerable ideological from inspiring English sources

There were considerable ideological pressures working in the other direction".

The narrow margins in both cases serve as reminders that this remains a court in considerable ideological turmoil over fundamental questions of liberty.

To understand contemporary Greece, and what connects it (and fails to connect it) with antiquity, you have to consider the Orthodox Church, which still has considerable ideological power over Greek life, for good or ill.

Others, drawing on fragmentary scriptural texts ("wikis") that refer to a now missing aerial spire, will propose an ingenious theory that the original height of the building was 1,776 of those antique units of measure: a symbolic reference to a date known to have had considerable ideological importance for the builders.

Many intellectuals in East-Central Europe have traveled considerable ideological distances over the decades.

They indicate a "very considerable degree of ideological convergence", a Washington-based source familiar with the documents told the Guardian.

Eventually, Breyer became Kennedy's chief counsel on the committee, and under their direction it achieved considerable productivity and ideological harmony.

To a considerable degree the ideological battles of Hoover's era are the battles of our own, and the interpretations we make of our past-particularly the years between 1921 and 1933-will mour our perspective on the crises of the present.

It is not just the netroots who are up in arms: on August 30th an editorial in the New York Times concluded "with considerable regret" that the ideological split between the parties was too wide to bridge.The White House is signalling impatience too.

"If such is the case, then even if a considerable appetite for ideology exists in the foreseeable future...it may have a difficult time finding a satisfactory ideological expression that has not already been tried and compromised".

There was considerable resistance from the more ideological delegates, who wanted sharp spending cuts instead.