Sentence examples for liberal tenets from inspiring English sources

Through such initiatives the governments of the day diverged from pure liberal tenets according to which the market alone determines the shape and nature of economic change.

An ultra-progressive friend, upset with what he considers President Obama's unacceptable compromises on liberal tenets, still bristles at the avidity of that brief message.

The measures enforced by the prince, together with the fallout from the defeat of Russia in the Crimean War, were to bring by 1860 the introduction of virtually all liberal tenets comprised in Dorințele partidei naționale din Moldova.

The WTO is an embodiment of the neo-liberal tenet that 'free trade' should be insulated from any possibility of democratic accountability.

No one knows if the tenets of liberal democracy will flourish in the Arab world.

As the New Yorker editor David Remnick wrote, Netanyahu and his supporters too often "consider the tenets of liberal democracy to be negotiable in a game of coalition politics".

Netanyahu and many of his supporters believe otherwise; too often, they consider the tenets of liberal democracy to be negotiable in a game of coalition politics.

Mr. Rhodes said that although Ms. Rice and Ms. Power adhered to the tenets of liberal interventionism, which holds that the United States has an obligation to defend human rights aggressively, neither reflexively advocated the use of military force.

In this light, Trump represents a kind of return to the old-time religion, a fundamentalism that rejects the effete nature of dog-whistle politics the way the religious right defined itself by rejecting the watery tenets of liberal Christianity.

It "does not deny the existence of God"; "all humanists worship humanity"; "a huge gulf is opening between the tenets of liberal humanism and the latest findings of the life sciences".

But although the number of Muslims who publicly push obnoxious views is small, and the number readying for violence even smaller, surveys suggest that a much bigger constituency holds opinions at odds with basic tenets of liberal democracy (for example, about the desirability of an Islamic state, or the legitimacy of violent jihad).