The phrase "convey ideology" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to the act of communicating beliefs and values to others, either through speech or written language. For example, "The leader's speech was designed to convey his political ideology to the audience."
Gullette, a resident scholar at the Brandeis Women's Studies Research Center, is given to such pronouncements as "Typically, anonymous old people portrayed in art exhibits, websites, and journalism convey decline ideology".
For English localization, the Japanese team had to explain the concept because a direct translation of script did not convey the ideology.
They were worried that he had composed the background music for a film that had been scripted by Goebbels, and debated whether the composition conveyed Nazi ideology.
In addition, the government is found to promote and convey an orthodox ideology in their state administration (Abuza, 2001).
Traditionally, the government has "been considered a source of moral authority, official legitimacy and political stability…and …political language has been vested with an intrinsic instrumental value: its control represents the most suitable and effective way first to codify, and then widely convey, the orthodox state ideology" (Marinellin 2012: p26).
His poems were influenced by Basavanna's ideology and convey rejection of blind beliefs, the caste system, and sexual discrimination.
A pamphlet explained that it conveyed the "harmonious ideology and harmonious society of the ancient people, which will have a positive influence on the construction of modern harmonious society".
[or rather, PEA (point, evidence, analysis)] Then explain how this reflects upon the ideology the author is trying to convey.
These constructions do not just convey new wealth and local investment but also consolidate both materials and ideology visible locally and presumably evident in the reputations of Swahili towns in foreign lands.
An ideology that conveys intent in the way that Thatcherism once did, in all its destructiveness, to its followers?
