Sentence examples for ideological fabric from inspiring English sources

Indeed, no other candidate has tried so assiduously as Mr. Romney to stitch the ideological fabric of his party back together.

The problem is that the ideological fabric of the Liberal party is not woven from the ideas that can and do create jobs.

Instead of taking a case by case approach and evaluating the overall impact of particular acts on the ideological fabric of the society, the need to be self-critical in order to be politically correct (according to liberal criterion) overrides everything.

Furthermore, it provides us with the basis to examine how academia dialectically engages with ideological contestations pervading the social fabric and mirrors material and historical shifts in the political and socio-economic landscapes of South Africa.

That is because over the summer, the ideological battles and partisan maneuvers woven into the fabric of the capital began to exert their own damaging effect on the economy, analysts from Washington to Wall Street have concluded.

Does "Selma" "unfairly" depict L.B.J.? Whether it's critics seeking springboards for Op-ed-like ruminations or political writers driving an agenda, these writers are not offering subtle viewings to discern ideological patterns surreptitiously woven into a film's fabric but playing kindergarten teacher to naïve and tender-minded viewers in ostensible need of doctrinal protection.

Leaving the college in Ariel, Mr. Dayan declared, "This is exactly what I want for Judea and Samaria: it's a university that has some ideological tone, but it's 21st-century, and it's integral to the fabric of Israeli society".

Louis Althusser also wrote about schools being the primary Ideological State Apparatus (ISA) in charge of evening out creases in the social fabric and developing an upright citizenry.

Local political and economic alliances created the physical, ideological and legal structures for suburban industrial growth and the rearrangement of the urban fabric.

Yet Hunt was not serious in suggesting they include Liberal Democrats, with an "ideological fixation with the free market", or Conservatives, who have a "growing contempt for the cultural fabric of Britain".

Distrust and ideological objections beset both Social Security (in the 1930s) and Medicare (in the 1960s), but each eventually became part of the fabric of American life.