Sentence examples for ideological patterns from inspiring English sources
"ideological patterns" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is most commonly used as a noun phrase to describe a set of ideas or beliefs that guide the decisions or actions of an individual or group. For example, "His actions were influenced by the traditional ideological patterns of his culture."
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.
Ideas are transformed into sets of ideas or ideological patterns through a choice-making process, which is continuous and dynamic in its nature.
Ideological patterns may be distinguished across individual divides and shed some light on the assumptions held by the dominant or dominated groups.
Thus, the exercise of dissecting the grammar of death may contribute, among other possible uses, to identifying ideological patterns in the reporting of fatal violence in the news, a task clearly in tune with the objectives of Critical Discourse Analysis.
But, in contests that roughly fitted an ideological pattern, liberals had the edge (see table).Trade unions did especially nicely.
"Unlike the other Roberts justices," they added, "no underlying ideological pattern seems to exist to Kennedy's votes".
The power exercised by the Indo-European ideological pattern on the Roman mind even under the empire is seen in the Pharsalia of Lucan (39 65 ce).
(I have found myself wondering what Hall would make of how cultural criticism of a sort that can read like ideological pattern-recognition has proliferated in the age of social media).
But ideological patterning is prosodic (Hasan 2009e), that is, distributed across lexical and grammatical selections, and across metafunctions.
Indeed, Harold Davis claimed, plausibly enough, that Marxism became the most common ideological pattern among professionals in the decades that immediately followed.
In other words, the genesis of ideological patterning lies in forms of living, in the context of culture, including in the contests over the distribution of, or access to, communal resources.
