Sentence examples for ideological complexities from inspiring English sources

Lewis has given us Du Bois's life in all its multiple facets and ideological complexities.

Nor is it "The Searchers," or even any of the lesser westerns that mine the psychological and ideological complexities of conquest and territorial struggle.

"Lewis has given us Du Bois's life in all its multiple facets and ideological complexities," Richard Lingeman said here last year.

As this biography is grounded in Rafanelli's personal letters and propaganda, the reader is better equipped to recognize and reconcile Rafanelli's ideological complexities.

My nine-year-old brain may not have contained the term "ideological complexity", but here it was.

Although there is still ideological complexity and debate in Israel, the heartfelt polemics of liberal novelists no longer have much sway.

The troubled story of Boston public housing exposes the mixed motives and ideological complexity that have long characterized housing in America, from the Puritans to the projects.

No one familiar with the ideological complexity (if not incoherence) of the New Deal, for example, or with the anguished and confused process by which the United States first made and then abandoned its commitment in Vietnam, or with almost any other major policy initiative of this century will be able to accept her simple, straightforward analysis of the motives of decision makers.

However, she says, our understanding of the ideological complexity that led to Chinchorro mummies still needs "fleshing out".

Taken together, the studies powerfully demonstrate that, despite the strain of the Depression, the United States in the thirties was "a place of enormous ideological and imaginative complexity".

He openly admits that, until Henry's first psychotic breakdown in 2002, he had scarcely given a thought to mental illness, an area in which issues of interpretation and policy are as riddled with ideological baggage and theoretical complexity as any zone of political conflict.