Sentence examples for ideology around from inspiring English sources

The anti-government ideology around the table at Arch's was so unyielding that it might have been a gathering of Ayn Rand Objectivists.

"They built their ideology around a few paragraphs from 'Anna Karenina.' " Of 300 Russian Jews who signed on for the first voyage to Palestine, only 15 made it.

As Aunt Dan, Johnston is touching, funny, and brittle: a female drag queen who wraps her ideology around her tall frame like a bright and mangy feather boa.

Richard Spencer, the white nationalist who came up with the term "alt-right," described the movement in December as "an ideology around identity, European identity".

The best way to go after Mr. Romney, the former president said, was to publicly grant that he was the "severe conservative" he claimed to be, and then hang that unpopular ideology around his neck.

Michael Chertoff, the Homeland Security Secretary, quickly blamed British Islamists, but it is increasingly clear al-Muhajiroun's influence in the US spawned a small army of jihadists who exported the movement's ideology around the world.

But even with their recycled fascist ideology, marching around in military uniforms and saluting the flag like TA recruits in their first orientation session, the Garda seemed pretty harmless.

The clear alternative ideologies around which collective rage cohered in, say, the 1930s are absent now.

The Brotherhood, an 84-year-old religious and anticolonialist movement that became the wellspring of Islamist ideologies around the world, was outlawed but intermittently tolerated under Mr. Mubarak, and most of its senior leaders have spent time in prison.

"Despite the decade of the West's war on terror, and Saudi Arabia's longer-term alliance with the United States, the kingdom's Wahhabi religious establishment has continued to bankroll Islamic extremist ideologies around the world," wrote Yamani in The Daily Star of Beirut, Lebanon, this week.

These stages, culminating in complete personal and public failure, are reflected in Remington's party allegiances, and broadened by Wells into an account of British party ideologies around the turn of the twentieth century.