Sentence examples for militant expression from inspiring English sources

It was not so long ago – in the early 19th century – that French pretensions to a rational, universal, and cosmopolitan civilisation first provoked resentful Germans into the militant expression of what we now call "cultural nationalism": the assertion of authentic culture rooted in national or regional character and history.

But the blossoming of democracy after the longtime strongman Suharto stepped down from power in 1998 permitted more militant expressions of Islam.

If you see them within a context of global militant Islam, they are expressions of courageous defiance.

A militant poet with a grave expression on his face was giving a speech.

It calls for the creation and expression of the widest possible, militant and catalytic political movement … Only such a movement can lead a government of the left, and only such movement can safeguard the course of such a government".

A more mainstream Islamic group in Nigeria, the Jamaat Nasr al-Islam, or J.N.I., on Tuesday condemned the militants, known as Boko Haram, a Hausa expression meaning "Western education is prohibited".

The Cordeliers militants rejected the Assembly's concept of representation as the exclusive expression of popular sovereignty.

Politically, their differences often found extreme and vehement expression in parties such as the Fascist-oriented Falange and the militant anarchists.

The issue of Kurds is delicate because Turkey has been warring with a militant fringe of its Kurdish population since the 1980s, and the lines between expression and revolt are blurry.

On Monday, Mr. Barau said the militants were "religious fundamentalists" who were "popularly known as Boko Haram," a Hausa expression meaning "Western education is prohibited".

Worker alienation was channelled not into freedom and self-expression but into nationalist passion and a romance for violence geared towards militant geopolitical revisionism.