The phrase "ideological level" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the level or aspect of a belief system or ideology. Example: At the ideological level, their political views were vastly different, but they were able to find common ground on social issues.
But there was also some resistance at the ideological level against fostering the elite.
"I just literally found myself on a human and ideological level fundamentally unwilling to be silent," he recalled.
If equality and diversity were really a concern for universities, the institutional cultures of so many of our universities would be expounding the value of equalities on an ideological level.
It's also working at an ideological level to reinforce the idea that connectedness means peace, that internet access means progress (or even Progress), that working for a tech company is about making the world a better place.
On an ideological level, too, there is a suggestion that charity can be a better approach than big government — that it is a conceptual substitute for taxes, as well as a test of character.
Fico, who would like his old job back, has said he supported the bill on an ideological level but refused to help Radicova unless she promised either a radical cabinet reshuffle or fresh elections.
At ideological levels, it is too easy to take sides.
QUESTION FROM MATT: although a lot's been made about Romney being non-ideological, his level of comfort tonight reminds me of the PowerPoint leitmotif in Nicholas Lemann's recent profile.
I would cite specific members of that chorus -- a few of whom were ideological state-level politicians who went on to support Medicare when they rose to national prominence -- but the vast majority were policy experts and writers, and almost no readers of this newspaper will recognize their names.
A. Taxpayers are getting a lot less than they could out of this bill, which only makes sense at an ideological and political level.
Seen within that ideological context, this level of crushing, awe-inspiring, people-humbling opulence feels weirdly anachronistic, as if this display of quasi-divine set-apartness should have been at its height hundreds of years before.
