Sentence examples for extraordinarily liberal from inspiring English sources

Agassiz and his peers stand in the shadow of Darwin's extraordinarily liberal, kindly, generous good nature.

Ms. Stott writes: Agassiz and his peers stand in the shadow of Darwin's extraordinarily liberal, kindly, generous good nature.

And she has an opportunity: she could simply announce that given the extraordinarily liberal wave in Washington, and the rate of attrition amongst Republican senators, she's realised that they need all hands on deck to defend the moderate Republican line.

As NOizeFest 2012 approached, however, a tattoo parlor owned by new transplants from Massachusetts moved in between our house and Bacchanal wine bar, and surprised us by immediately demanding silence from our entire noisy little corner, where constant trains and other industrial noise necessitated extraordinarily liberal sound laws.

"There is sort of a battle over what direction the party is going to go in," Mr. Hughes said in an interview, in which he called Mr. Kirk "extraordinarily moderate to liberal".

The curious thing is that, brought together, these two kinds of liberalisms once cancelled each other out in an odd algebra of faith, and produced something extraordinarily valuable: the American liberal (and radical) Catholic tradition.

Sanders doesn't consider Obama's presidency a liberal success under extraordinarily adverse economic and political conditions.

This is partly because Georgia's Congressional districts are extraordinarily polarized, with a few overwhelmingly liberal districts and many very conservative ones.

Before deaths from opiates spiked nationwide, the state's south corridor earned the name "Oxy Express" for its liberal access to the extraordinarily powerful synthetic heroin painkiller, OxyContin.

The Minerva Project aims to offer a liberal arts education that is defined by an "extraordinarily rigorous" learning and admissions process.

Mr Fukuyama's most recent work concerns the wide variety of human political orders, the difficulty of maintaining stable ones, and the extraordinarily fragile balance between top-down and bottom-up power required to sustain liberal democracies.