Sentence examples for ideological assertions from inspiring English sources

"Further Abstracts seems to be a forming contemporary statement on the classic theoretical and ideological assertions of Alloro's later studies in the Bauhaus University of Weimar, Germany.

The Islamic revolution was an assertion of ideological independence from the West.

The white paper claims that the planned reforms are non-ideological, but its assertion that "the old, centralised approach to public service delivery is broken" and its obsession with increasing "choice" and "competition" reveals its inherent anti-state bias.

Sergey Radchenko traces the contemporary vitality of the CCP back to 1956: to de-Stalinisation and China's assertion of its ideological independence from the Soviet Union.

ITT responded at the time that Chopra's letter "is a perfect example of the myopic view pervading some in D.C. regarding taxpaying educational institutions" and "demonstrates a personal bias against our institutions....  Allegations are not facts and we think our investors will not take action based on simple assertions from someone with an ideological axe to grind".

Interpreting Karl Marx as an egalitarian normative theorist is a tricky undertaking, however, in view of the fact that he tends to eschew explicit normative theorizing on moral principles and to regard assertions of moral principles as so much ideological dust thrust in the eyes of the workers by defenders of capitalism.

Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected] little too lateSIR – Your briefing on George Bush's latest policy for Iraq quoted the president's assertion that the war is "the decisive ideological struggle of our time" and that failure would be catastrophic ("The president's last throw", January 13th).

Assertions like Fisher's are simply personal and ideological convictions masquerading as science.

From this perspective the assertion that markets are efficient serves as an ideological justification for deregulation, while the acknowledgement that individuals sometimes act irrationally merely distracts attention from the larger problem.

The internationalism that he preaches is an especially French form of it, one that assumes the assertion of sovereignty and identity alongside a global reach, achieved less by ideological clarity than by a constant delicate nudging and balancing of its more obstreperous German and American allies.

Friedman's implicit assertion that the barrier to a serious solution to our energy and climate challenges is mutual ideological pigheadedness is especially laughable.