"ideological leaning" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a person's or group's political or philosophical beliefs or tendencies. Example: "The presidential candidates' ideological leanings became a major topic of discussion during the debates."
The authors define a publication's slant by examining the share of readers reporting a particular ideological leaning ("liberal" or "conservative").
Once exit questionnaires have covered standard questions about race, income, age, party identification, ideological leaning and issues and character traits voters consider most important, competition for additional question topics is fierce.
Hedgehogs tend to have a focused worldview, an ideological leaning, strong convictions; foxes are more cautious, more centrist, more likely to adjust their views, more pragmatic, more prone to self-doubt, more inclined to see complexity and nuance.
(To determine the ideological leaning of the content being linked to on Twitter Pew says they used a statistical technique known as correspondence analysis — examining the media link sharing behavior of publications' Twitter audience in order to score the content itself on an ideological spectrum ranging from "very liberal" to "most conservative").
They tend to speak at law schools or other forums that do not have a political or ideological leaning.
The election on April 5 could swing the ideological leaning of the seven-justice State Supreme Court.
Nonetheless, he ignored the data and followed his ideological leanings.
So, are the clever really so ignorant about their own ideological leanings?
His columns go to print in newspapers that share his ideological leanings.
There was variation among the chambers, but it was not correlated to the justices' ideological leanings.
They're about the nebulous areas of philosophical and ideological leanings about the way the world should be.
