Sentence examples for left wing more from inspiring English sources

Not because I was particularly nationalistic – like a lot of people on the left I've always been suspicious of the populist, divisive appeal of nationalism – but because the SNP's policies were more progressive, more left wing, more fair, in the end, compared to any other party with a realistic chance of achieving power.

The two are interchangeable, and in fact Kaká has floated out to the left wing more often than staying central.

"AIDS and the Public Debate" Dr. James W. Curran, former associate director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: "Many of us in the public health field have often felt like the body of a bird being beaten by its right and left wings more or less simultaneously.

He is more left-wing, more tribally anti-Tory, and keener to play to the Lib Dem activist base.

Today's students are indeed both more left wing and more openly hostile to free speech than earlier generations of collegians.

Results The findings refute the existence of an "armchair socialist"; people at the extremes of both ends of the political spectrum were more physically active, with the right wing reporting 62.2 more weekly minutes of physical activity (95% confidence interval 23.9 to 100.5), and the left wing 57.8 more minutes (20.6 to 95.1) than those in the political centre.

He played shifts at both center and left wing, got more aggressive as the game went along, and said afterward that he felt no lingering pain.

Brunt made his Northern Ireland debut against Switzerland in 2004 and was regularly deployed on the left wing, but more recently reverted to a full-back role.

Since young people tend to be more left wing and politics nerds are more likely to vote, that skewed their results toward Labour.

The Greens experienced almost constant ideological tensions between its left wing and a more pragmatic faction.

The intellectual left wing is seemingly more incensed than any other section of the country over the first shattering failure of the new intellectual regime in Washington.