Sentence examples for distinctly radical from inspiring English sources

The puzzle was that Sir John, who could seem like an official wizard clasped to the bosom of the establishment, was also a hugely popular Beatles-era artist with a distinctly radical streak.

The Third Republic was reft by conflicts between the secular Left and the Catholic Right, with many individuals on both sides espousing distinctly radical positions (see, for example, the article on the famous Dreyfus affair).

But the future in Italy still looks tempestuous, and the prospects for radical economic reform distinctly uncertain.

Written in English, the messages combine the language of global radical Islam with distinctly Indian grievances, including attacks on Muslims in Ahmedabad in 2002.

It was an accolade which I often recalled in later years, at moments when Donald's extreme caution and suspicion of radical initiatives seemed distinctly mixed blessings.

"Rosenthal's Children," as it turned out, was musically unadventurous, but for the Bolshoi — which, until recently, has been a distinctly conservative house — it was a radical departure.

What I had heard struck me as so beautiful and unusual, so distinctly of its time but in such radical opposition to most "new music" of the seventies, that I wrote through the night, attempting to summarize my impressions.

It described a distinctly Southern and grossly sentimental vision of the United States, mixing radical conservatism, anti-Communism and strident anticapitalism, with overtones of fascism.

He's radical only in his tenacious defense of what he sees as a distinctly American tradition.

Although the action is distinctly a victory for the liberal elements in the field of medicine, it marks no radical advance.

When she embarked on her high street review, I distinctly recall the chilling warning she gave that some high streets could disappear forever unless radical action was taken.