Sentence examples for ideological controversies from inspiring English sources

He rarely participated in the ideological controversies of Stockhausen, Boulez, Nono, and company; indeed, his "prankster" pieces of the sixties seemed like a protest against the prevailing aesthetic of abstraction.

The character of Don Fabrizio is one of the most striking in 20th-century Italian literature, and the book, despite the ideological controversies it stimulated, is widely recognized as a masterpiece.

The show spends not a minute on ideological controversies surrounding this brave-new-world reproductive science - the surrogates, egg transfers, sperm samples - but there's something in it that's just too unstable to serve as a backdrop for primetime drama.

The philosopher John Stuart Mill described this problem in 1840, noting that in almost all major ideological controversies, "both sides were in the right in what they affirmed, though wrong in what they denied, and that if either could have been made to take the other's views in addition to its own, little more would have been needed to make its doctrine correct".

All authors declare that they have no financial of non-financial competing interests, nor are there intellectual or ideological controversies involved.

The policy of the postwar Belgian governments, apart from the "royal question" settled in 1951, was dominated by five major issues: consolidation of the mixed economy, the ideological controversy concerning education, the process of decolonization, the matter of language and regional autonomy, and Belgium's role in the new postwar supranational organizations.

Thank you for the near-total absence of ideological controversy: No idea was verboten in New York; yet no idea went unchallenged either.

We learn early on, for instance that questions of growth have been "embroiled in controversy and ideological argument"; and we're reassured that the approach of the New Climate Economy, by contrast, has been "to adopt the perspective of those who make the major economic decisions which affects people's lives today".

Health insurance expenditures for CAM were the subject of a long debate about the economics of CAM, which was characterized as much by ideological and political controversy as it was by a lack of valid data on costs and benefits in terms of patient-centred outcomes of CAM within Swiss primary care [ 3- 5].

However, policies on health systems are more vulnerable than disease control policies to ideological influences, as evident in controversies over user fees and social health insurance, with donors often influenced by their own health service traditions and cultures.

His work has stimulated controversy over the ideological biases among leading scholars in the discipline of sociology.