The phrase "emerging ideological" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a new or developing set of ideas or beliefs within a certain context. For example, "The country is experiencing an emerging ideological divide between those who support traditional values and those seeking progressive change." This sentence suggests that there is a growing split in beliefs within the country and this divide is relatively new or still developing.
Kyrgyzstan's schools and colleges have undergone a drastic reorganization since emerging from the ideological control of the Communist Party.
Finally, the next logical step for the stealth intervention approach is to harness the motivational appeal of existing and emerging social and ideological movements, to achieve greater and more sustained effects on behavior.
But can family policy be developed over five years without this ideological divide emerging?
However, an emerging approach suggests that ideological attitudes may play a functional role associated with coalition affiliation, suggesting flexibility in attitudes across contexts that differ in terms of their coalitional relevance.
Governor Scott Walker, of Wisconsin, is fast accumulating pots of right-wing money, but that is no guarantee that he can emerge from the ideological margins.
Bruce Museum Russian art began to emerge from the ideological script of Socialist Realism after Stalin's death in 1953, but very, very slowly and with setbacks galore.
The notion of the "private" world of the family as a haven from the "public" world of work and competitive economic relations emerged as an ideological construct that was itself a suitable object of analysis.
Perhaps it was necessary to be un-reliable and inconsistent in order to emerge from the ideological trap of Stalinism; and then the direction could not be fully reversed.
In this case, the system has emerged from an ideological conviction that people are out of work because each of those individuals has failed to find a job, not because there aren't enough jobs to go around.
Dan Johnson-whonberger, who lobbies for progressive causes in Illinois, agreed that his former professor isn't likely to emerge as an ideological liberal if he indeed makes it to the White House.
