Sentence examples for governing ideologies from inspiring English sources

The campaign, which featured a series of debates that provided a chance for voters to hear more than just clipped sound bites, offered a clear choice in governing ideologies.

By exploring Shakespeare's engagements with the humanist traditions of early modern England and Europe, Rhodri Lewis reveals a Hamlet unseen for centuries: an innovative, coherent, and exhilaratingly bleak tragedy in which the governing ideologies of Shakespeare's age are scrupulously upended.

The governing ideology of this country is that it is the entrepreneurial private sector that drives human progress.

The extremism that many Republicans of goodwill had been trying to push to the fringe of their party is now its governing ideology.

That is a destructive path, for a league or for a country, and also a self-destructive one — but it does seem to be the governing ideology of the N.F.L.

Like a racist or a sexist, a foodist operates under the prejudices of a governing ideology, viewing the whole world through the grease-smeared lenses of a militant eater.

That survey reached its climax in the "Long War" — what Mr. Bobbitt calls the two World Wars and the cold war — in which nations wrestled over which governing ideology would hold sway, with Fascism and Communism ultimately defeated by "parliamentary democracy".

If the second Bush presidency has a governing ideology, it isn't the populist conservatism that emboldened Republicans from Ronald Reagan to Newt Gingrich with the potent message, "Get the government off my back".

Noting that the policy gained momentum during the 2003 SARS outbreak, they write, "From then on, the notion of protecting 'people's right to know' began to take root in the governing ideology of the Chinese authorities".

Could you briefly explain who the theocons are and whether their influence has waxed or waned since the book was published?Mr Linker: The theocons are a group of (mostly) Catholic intellectuals who have sought to provide the (mostly) evangelical Protestant religious right with a governing ideology derived largely from the papal encyclicals of Pope John Paul II.

So from a systems perspective, it is folly to think that one governing ideology in itself can succeed.