Sentence examples for ideological context from inspiring English sources

The ideological context on which Hitler was drawing was familiar to many at the time.

There's no ideological context for bin Laden or those suspected of association with Al Qaeda; there's also no doctrinal, or, for that matter, personal context for the protagonist.

Interestingly, the exhibition wall text alludes to a possible ideological context for Hassam's celebration of Colonial architecture and small-town living.

Other labels are highly subjective, even quirky; for contemporary art, for example, Art.sy's curators might attach terms like "globalization" and "culture critique" to give ideological context.

By contrast, "Zero Dark Thirty" offers no ideological context for Al Qaeda's attacks — no statement of principles from jihadi sites, no religious exhortations, no practical demands or litany of complaints.

Now, only the parliamentary party can stand out against a policy which the prime minister put into its ideological context by explaining, "If we don't do it, the Tories will".

Yet Curzon was rejected not because of his personality but because, in the socioeconomic upheaval following the first world war, he was an anachronistic Disraelian whereas Baldwin seemed the natural choice to return Britain to an insular organic Little England.Moreover, the relevance of the ideological contexts of that era have re-emerged in other ways.

Group identification is particularly salient in political and ideological contexts [24].

In "Archaeology as Anthropology," a paper that ushered in "processual archaeology," Lewis Binford (1962) reminded archaeologists that artifacts function not just in the sense of task performance but in social and ideological contexts as well.

The post-processual paradigm in archaeology, initiated during the 1980s, rejected the systems view and covering law model of the processualists and sought to replace it with a return to an interest in history and artifact as a symbol of socio-ideological context and cultural practice (Hodder 1982; Watson and Fotiadis 1990).

Still, Dr. Goldstein and Ms. Cheney would surely agree that scholars should explore the ideological or historical context of the attacks.