Sentence examples for liberal achievements from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kerry's lack of fight disappoints a whole new generation of voters who yearn for an aggressive, candid account of liberal achievements and a restatement of its philosophy.

How does Caro square this great achievement — as well as all the other liberal achievements to come — with his portrayal of the power-mad Johnson in the earlier volumes?

Once ensconced in power, John Paul II set about rolling back the liberal achievements of Vatican 2. Prominent liberal theologians were summoned to his throne for a dressing down.

Under Blunkett and Tony Blair there was the merest lip service to the "British way of life" - meaning its liberal achievements in free speech, privacy, personal autonomy of the citizen, and the margin of individuality that all this implies - as defended in characteristically generalised terms by Blair in a speech made in Scotland when news of the 7/7 atrocity reached him.

One might think that the passage of the biggest liberal achievement since Lyndon Johnson's "Great Society" would prove an uplifting story.

Coupled with the successful implementation of Obamacare, surely that would be a liberal achievement to set alongside those of F.D.R. and Johnson.

A strong track record of liberal achievement both as a governor and mayor of Baltimore ought to stand this youthful and occasionally charismatic candidate in good stead.

"After years of accusing liberals of judicial activism, conservatives are wholeheartedly relying on Republican-appointed judges to undo progressive achievements," Clinton wrote.

Ezra Klein's account of how it is that a Supreme Court ruling against Obamacare became a real possibility is rather less sensationalistic, but it seems to me Mr Klein is asking the same exasperated question: how did it become probable, much less conceivable, that the Supreme Court will strike down the greatest liberal legislative achievement in a generation?

Chief Secretary to the Treasury Danny Alexander urged his party to "work harder to sell the recovery as a Liberal Democrat achievement".

As a general point, Mr Douthat is right about this, but the curious thing is that the actual problem currently threatening to sink Obamacare does not appear to be an example of this particular issue.Mr Douthat's basic point is spot-on: "liberals' proudest achievement, the modern welfare state, tends to resist, corrupt and baffle their efforts at comprehensive reform".