Sentence examples for ideological perception from inspiring English sources

The Poor Law, which was designed to provide a "more effectual Relief of the Destitute Poor in Ireland" (O'Connor, 1995: 68), was based on the ideological perception that people had a natural passion for idleness, and that disincentives were needed to enable the poor to evade poverty (see de Tocqueville, 1835).

"Past Time" is concerned with "how each generation reinvented the national pastime to fit its own material reality and ideological perceptions," but this is no plodding, would-be Marxist analysis of baseball.

"The Scottish electorate has become politicised and engaged, and Labour's problems here go much deeper than ideological perceptions, as the constitutional question makes politics here rather complex," she said.

One of the factors with a small but measurable effect is ideological extremism, or at least the perception of it.

There's something ironic about this perception, since many on the ideological, "purist" right have hammered Romney's policies as being too sympathetic to the middle class.

The confusion caused by the Northern Policy was resolved by the switch of perception of anti-communism from the ideological dimension to real politics.

There's also a perception that a few complaints from ideological extremes are used to slander good people and organizations that only exist to improve social conditions.

There's a sense in which children are supposed to have a clearer view of the truth – their perception hasn't been clouded by ideological commitments or too many over-complicated books.

Moreover, voter perceptions about the economy, or the ideological positioning of the candidates, may differ in practice from what the objective data say about them.

An examination of five newspaper and magazine articles profiling my research gives insight into local perceptions of my social role and ideological affiliations, and their effect on the linguistic styles available for structural analysis.

Of course, it's easy to assume that this reaction was mostly just understandable Republican disappointment that they did not get the result they wanted and expected -- especially given the perception that the court has become more partisan and ideological over recent years (exactly how many years is open to partisan and ideological disagreement).