Sentence examples for into a leftist from inspiring English sources

She ascended into a leftist pantheon with figures like Che Guevara, becoming the subject of books and artwork.

Orozco was born in Jalapa, Veracruz, in 1962, into a leftist family that frowned on anything that had to do with the United States, including the English language.

Brazil has hidden behind Mercosur, a regional block that has dwindled into a leftist talking-shop, and the moribund Doha round of world-trade talks.

"The majority camp had a clear political project to incorporate market-friendly reforms into a leftist platform," says Christopher Garman of Eurasia Group, a consultancy.

Bertolt Brecht's "Jasager," with a score by Kurt Weill, transforms a Noh text into a leftist learning-play; Benjamin Britten's "Curlew River" echoes the atmosphere of Noh in the context of an English church parable.

Somewhere along the way, his aim of doubling Japan's national income, which was easily achieved, has mutated into a leftist goal of doubling Chinese labor income over the span of the ruling Communist Party's five-year plan for 2011-16.

The senator's accounts of colossal bribes, back-room oil deals and desperate cover-ups — pieced together from interviews, leaked intercepts of telephone conversations and court filings — offer a rare glimpse into how a leftist party that rose to power vowing to stamp out the corruption of a privileged political elite ended up embracing its predecessors' practices.

I picked up Richard Wright, then Karl Marx and Leon Trotsky, and transformed into something of a leftist – connecting lived experience in an unequal society with broader structures of exploitation.

Tsipras will not be able to stay in power without transforming Syriza into a political monster: a leftist party implementing a neoliberal programme with the votes of rightwing and neoliberal opposition MPs.

Subsequently IMRO split into two separate factions: a leftist, pro-Macedonian wing based in Macedonia, which continued to advocate for an independent Macedonia, and a rightist, pro-Bulgarian wing (referred to as the Supremacist, or Vrhovist, wing) based in Sofia, which sought to annex Macedonia to Bulgaria and promoted Bulgarian political and military interests more generally.

After studying history and archaeology at Copenhagen University, she followed her passion for social justice into politics, writing for a leftist political journal that set her on a path to a career in journalism, first for an academic journal and later for Danish television, where in the 1980s she earned a reputation as an astute interviewer.