Sentence examples for development of communism from inspiring English sources

Whether Leninist concepts represented a contribution to or a corruption of Marxist thought has been debated, but their influence on the subsequent development of communism in the Soviet Union and elsewhere has been of fundamental importance.

In a 2011 Eid message, you promised that "the future transformations and developments would not resemble the developments following the collapse of communism, when everything of the country was plundered and the State Apparatus damaged entirely".

Having been considered ripe for development since the collapse of communism 19 years ago, the area is set to be turned into a luxury €1bn (£780m) settlement.

Once it was threatened by physical deterioration, and then by property development: since the fall of communism hulks of lumpen speculation have risen around it, and it seemed all too likely that the house would disappear beneath another one.

The U.S. and European governments have provided billions of dollars to aid Albania's democratic development since the fall of communism about 20 years ago.

The growth of a robust and inquisitive free press in Russia has been one of the most encouraging developments since the demise of Communism, and should not become a casualty of conflicts between the government and the oligarchs.

In a letter to Vera Zasulich dated 8 March 1881, Marx contemplated the possibility of Russia's bypassing the capitalist stage of development and building communism on the basis of the common ownership of land characteristic of the village mir.

But there is no small irony in the party's new-found enthusiasm for supporting the development of religion in China, given Communism's commitment to atheism.

But for poor economies trying to catch up on 50 years of development missed under communism, a thirst for imported technology is commendable.

The most important development in the recent history of socialism is undoubtedly the collapse of communism, first in eastern Europe in 1989 and then in the Soviet Union itself in 1991.

These three attitudes all resurfaced after the fall of communism and explain a good deal about the developments in Poland of the 1990s.