expansive (expansion) phase.
Whether its basis is national interest or something more ideological or expansive, foreign policy is supposed to be much more head than heart.
The oratorical doorway for Mr. Bush has been to speak from, and about, his heart as a way of suggesting a more expansive governance without really altering the ideological straitjacket that his party requires its nominees to wear.
The findings suggest that the loosening of gender-role strictures reflects an outgrowth of partners' improved respect, desire to cooperate and support one another, rather than an ideological shift towards more expansive gender roles.
Far from being sealed off in an ideological bubble, this art is expansive and comic and loves the life of modern Italy.
Second, to analyze how Bayesian (non-ideological) voters decide their vote in the presence of the new actors; namely a third inflexible candidate that always proposes the expansive fiscal policy, and a group of ideological voters in favor of this policy.
But his expansive role has provided his critics on both ends of the ideological spectrum with new ammunition for their argument that Mr. Greenspan is meddling in issues far removed from his responsibilities at the central bank.
It's expansive and impersonal, yet still human; it's concrete, anti-ideological, and, above all, emotional.
The presumptive Republican nominee is not naturally ideological, but he's running as a critic of Obama's expansive liberalism, and as a standard-bearer for a conservative alternative.
Based on casual observation, we assume that the third candidate is ideological and always proposes the same policy (in our case, the expansive fiscal policy).
