Sentence examples for dominant ideological from inspiring English sources

If Gallup is right, conservatives are now the country's dominant ideological group, outnumbering moderates (36percentt) for the first time since 2004.

When an innovation was viewed to reflect dominant ideological beliefs and to be consistent with the "spirit of the times", initiatives were more likely to become established.

Reflecting dominant ideological understandings of children as passive beings in need of adult support and guidance (cf. Hutchby & Moran-Ellis, 1998; James, Jenks, & Prout, 1998), they generally begin with the view of children as the problem ("the burden") and adults as the solution ("the burdened").

Even when they call for alternate modernity they do it under the umbrella of the same Capitalist dominant discourse and ideological predisposition of developmentalism.

Ideological patterns may be distinguished across individual divides and shed some light on the assumptions held by the dominant or dominated groups.

Here, as in much reporting and commentary on the Middle East, most western reporters and analysts prove unable to go beyond the boundaries of dominant narratives, or cross over ideological and cultural obstacles to grasp the reality on the ground and make sense of the actions of ordinary men and women or their motivations.

The German political theorist and revolutionary Karl Marx viewed public schooling as a form of ideological control imposed by dominant groups.

Drawing upon the ideas of the left and of the right, Pound and Lewis dismissed democracy as a sham and argued that economic and ideological manipulation was the dominant factor.

Still, NASA cannot escape the anthropocentric underpinnings that cast life within the linguistic and ideological confines of a dominant culture that increasingly subsumes every aspect of our existence: "To grow and develop, living creatures need foremost to be consumers..."...

While ideological objectives played a dominant role at the beginning of the establishment of the Islamic Republic, the ruling clerics realized that a balance between national, geopolitical, strategic interests and ideological goals was vital in order to ensure the hold on power of the establishment.

The Times, published since 1982, has long billed itself as a scrappy ideological counterweight to The Post, Washington's dominant paper.