Sentence examples for extreme stands from inspiring English sources

On one extreme stands the doctrine of hegemony: America should strive to remain first among unequals for as long as it can.

At the other extreme stands Zuhayr, praising the chiefs of the rival tribes of ʿAbs and Dhubyān for ending a long feud.

It was almost as if we were taking extreme stands opposed to what our life was really like at that point.

As for the Tea party base, once Cotton is in the Senate he won't have to answer to voters as often or as quickly and can take the same cost-free extreme stands that other Tea Party senators do.

"Penelas is in a very tough political race, so he's taking extreme stands to get the Cuban-American vote, and Carollo is going to have a tough race in November next year".

When he took what were, by New York terms, novel or extreme stands, he said he was acting tactically, to stir movement in an intellectually stagnant political culture dominated by the Democratic Party.

Daoji's extreme stand in favour of artistic individuality stands out against the growing scholasticism of Qing painting and was an inspiration to the artists, roughly grouped together as the "Eight Eccentrics" (including Zheng Xie, Hua Yan, Huang Shen, Gao Fenghan, Jin Nong, and Luo Pin), who were patronized by the rich merchants in early 18th-century Yangzhou.

John Adams may have erred in ascribing this extreme stand to his cousin at so early a time, but certainly Samuel Adams was one of the first American leaders to deny Parliament's authority over the colonies, and he was also one of the first certainly by 1774 to establish independence as the proper goal.

This could be intuitively understood by considering that: very similar individual knowledge patterns which are in great numbers are a very low threat to the privacy and confidentiality infringement, and, at the other extreme, stand-alone patterns which possess unique features or combinations of features, are at high risk of privacy and confidentiality breaches.

Between those extremes stand the mostly lost arts of technical traditions described in the Han shu Bibliographic Treatise: astronomy, medical, pharmacological, and mantic arts, whose practitioners were the counterparts and potential competitors of the Masters textualists or philosophers (Lloyd and Sivin 2002).

Recently, Clinton's ambassador to Israel, Martin Indyk, publicly called for the division of Jerusalem; his extreme statement stands as Clinton policy.