The part of a sentence "imperialist for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is typically used to describe someone or something that supports or advocates for imperialism. It can also be used to describe actions, policies, or ideologies that promote or benefit imperialism. Example: The politician was criticized for being an imperialist for his aggressive foreign policies.
Contemporary white artists post-Faulkner, post-O'Connor, who want to go to the heart of it are not "imperialist" for the most part but, rather, just as perplexed as the land that made them.
Queen Victoria, this country's most successful imperialist, for instance, sits in stony splendor on the Mall outside Buckingham Palace, among many other places, and Mahatma Gandhi, the anti-imperialist pioneer of passive resistance, has a place in Tavistock Square.
With scholarly thoroughness, he skewers separatist dogma, calling it preposterous to say that Canada is divisible but Quebec is not because it belongs "to the people". When Quebec's Premier, Lucien Bouchard, accused Ottawa of being imperialist for imposing a Constitution the province never signed, Mr. Dion accused Mr. Bouchard of risking anarchy by putting the will of the people above the law.
The PSNR per initial imperialist for Lena image shows in Figure 4 that the number of initial countries is set by 300.
Fidel has been praised for standing up for the oppressed of Latin America, for opposing the Yankee imperialist, for making Cuba into a more equal society than many, for developing Cuba's health service and sending doctors abroad to help others.
This time, Bryan ran with a broader agenda,and attacked McKinley as an imperialist for taking the Spanish colonies.
"We defeated the American imperialists for the first time in Latin American history and showed that people could live independently and with dignity".
After abusing the imperialists for a bit, Castro embarks on a rambling analysis of photographs, news reports, official statements from the Bolivian government, and Che's diary.
Indeed, the critics, most of whom live in wealthy countries, are increasingly being called imperialists for opposing a technology that could be used to develop improved crops for poor nations.
Unlike Iraqi Baathists, who are known to publicly celebrate killing their political opponents to deter others from standing in their way, Syrian Baathists are said to shed "crocodile" tears on the death (caused by their allies) of their rivals and then simply accuse "Israeli Zionists" or "American Imperialists" for such "cowardly" acts.
The 21st-century museum keeper is faced with many voices clamouring for justice: for the return of stolen goods, for recognition of imperialist wrongs, for racial justice and women's rights.
