"ideological inclinations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a particular set of beliefs or values that someone has, or a particular viewpoint that they take. For example, "He has strong ideological inclinations towards socialism."
The more legally complex cases became, the more judges decided cases on the basis of their ideological inclinations.
In that job, he testified last week, his ideological inclinations were instantaneously rendered, so to speak, moot.
Whatever their ideological inclinations, they all believed in a version of Social Darwinism — the survival of the fittest applied to international relations.
The truly conservative parts of constitutional conservatism are its implicitly within-the-system incrementalism and the impulse to lend legitimacy to fashionable ideological inclinations by citing the precedent of time-honoured forebears.
His withdrawal from the French film industry, later that year, was connected with this feeling, with the burden of celebrity, with the frustration with inherited film forms and their political implications, and with his increasingly doctrinaire ideological inclinations.
Their favored judges had been shut out of consideration not only during Republican presidencies but also, to some extent, during the Clinton era, when political realities and the president's ideological inclinations resulted in fairly moderate appointees to the federal courts.
As a matter of ideological inclination, ministers allowed the charity to float freely with calamitous consequences.
This derived from the airtime, and the threat of haranguing, rather than from any political or ideological inclination.
But the celebrity Tory begins his second term with less cash and little ideological inclination to put the recently increased powers at his disposal to good use.
Any eventual reform to healthcare, regardless of who wins, is going to become the usual mess based first on ideological inclination and then processed through the machine of money, industry influence, political pandering and either "compromise" or "cooperation," depending on how one views unwillingness to demand absolutes.
He doesn't believe that democracy is perverted because of people's actual inherent perversions, because of their inclination to narrow ideological, religious, or emotional constraints—or even their love of or need for them.
