Sentence examples for ideological provisions from inspiring English sources

Last week, Republicans and the White House continued to battle over several ideological provisions and Congress was forced into a rare post-election session.

The President stated, "I'm not wild about everything in it -- I'm sure that's true for everybody -- but it is a budget that, as I insisted, invests in our military and our middle class, without ideological provisions that would have weakened Wall Street reform or rules on big polluters".

Fortunately, President Obama has threatened to veto this harmful legislation, noting that a number of the measures in the bill are "ideological and political provisions that are beyond the scope of funding legislation".

Specifically, the Democrats appear to have buckled in the face of the Bush administration's ideological rigidity, dropping demands for provisions that would have helped those most in need.

The wholesale privatisation of our fast-diminishing public provision is the ideological driver of all aspects of current government policy.

These women succeeded in revealing unpaid work as work, but a lack of political (read: white male) will ensured that this ideological shift never translated into sufficient state provisions for care work.

Gripped by ideological fury in June, Mr. Berry added a provision to the agricultural spending bill stripping funds from the office of James Lyons, an under secretary of agriculture who oversees the Forest Service and the Natural Resources Conservation Service.

The past few years have seen an ideological assault on public spending and public service provision.

While roles were widely accepted, the accompanying policies, procedures and targets were identified as presenting often ideological and practical barriers to recovery orientated care provision.

Later, a Senate committee approved the bill with provisions opposed by the White House, widening an ideological battle that could engulf a vast new antiterrorism agency.

"I'd rather break clods behind the plough," he is supposed to have declared, "than rule by the Provisions!" It is perhaps testament to the ideological fervour of the time that Henry's betrayal of the barons' reforms provoked civil war, but war is indeed what followed.