Sentence examples for ideological promotion from inspiring English sources

"The main difference from the previous administration," says Lukyanov, "is that the ideological promotion of democracy and a certain model of development, which provided the conceptual and axiological justification for America's global presence, is being rolled back.

Trump, however, has no ideological agenda, other than the promotion of his own brand.

While there is residual unease among some liberal operatives that Brock's conversion story fits into a pattern of opportunism and self-promotion rather than ideological transformation, Brock's war on the billionaire industrialists Charles and David Koch, coupled with rigorous defence of Hillary Clinton, has earned him growing influence in progressive circles.

He stands apart from the network's other anchors in his rabid ideological rage and megalomaniacal self-promotion.

Perpetuation of this dichotomy has become a tool in the promotion of one particular ideological conception of catch shares and is a disservice to the public policy process.

During the Mao era (1949 1976), the traditional concept of filial piety lost ideological and institutional ground because of the promotion of the ideology of class struggle, revolution and self-sacrifice to build an ideal communist society.

This tension about people's autonomy, essentially a debate around structure versus agency, is at the heart of modern social science and is framed by ideological viewpoints about human nature and health promotion [ 7, 34].

And presidents since then have embraced democracy promotion initiatives, though none with the ideological fervor of George W. Bush.

Unfortunately, far too many of these books are exercises in self-promotion or revisionist history, and with thinly veiled ideological agendas.

Despite cultural, ideological, historical and political differences among the delegates, a ten-point "declaration on promotion of world peace and cooperation" was adopted, which included the following principles: 1. Respect for fundamental human rights and principles of the charter of the United Nations;   2.

states: "Public affairs activities will not support any event involving (or appearing to involve) the promotion, endorsement, or sponsorship of any individual, civilian enterprise, religious or sectarian movement, organization, ideological movement, or political campaign".