Sentence examples for move ideological from inspiring English sources

Íñigo Henríquez de Luna, a PP spokesman in Madrid's local parliament, called the move "ideological" and said authorities should do more to encourage residents to avoid using their cars rather than punish them.

One minute, Mr Gingrich is marching into a meeting with Barack Obama, arm in arm with Al Sharpton, and proclaiming himself the champion of a new bipartisan willingness to move beyond ideological labels and implement solutions to the education crisis; why if a foreign power had done this to us, we'd consider it an act of war!

Re "Quietly, the First Lady Builds a Literary Room of Her Own" (White House Letter, front page, Oct. 7): It is certainly commendable that Laura Bush is so dedicated to American literature that she is willing to move beyond ideological divisions otherwise separating her from many scholars.

It's even starting to move beyond ideological arguments of who's right and who's wrong.

What's harder to ascertain is how, even with full control of the government, he and fellow Republicans have yet to figure out how to more forcefully move their ideological agenda.

"The deterrent effect didn't work for Driver; in fact it may have been the various prohibitive conditions of the peace bond that drove him to move from ideological support for terrorism to action," says Wesley Wark, a leading Canadian expert on issues related to intelligence, national security and terrorism.

The study suggests that many rebel groups are no more moved by ideological aims than the Mafia.

A product of Madrid's bourgeois intelligentsia, he moved from ideological leftism to pragmatic centrism more easily than many of his colleagues.

Then, addressing the assembly, he continued, "I think these gentlemen have earned a round of applause," thereby moving an ideological attempt at an authentic primal experience into the self-conscious realm of scripted theater.

They didn't get all they want, but they moved the ideological ball down the field for somebody else to eventually take across the goal line.

Yet Heath moves beyond ideological content analysis to examine Jaws as a signal example of the film as "industrial product" that sells on the basis of "the pleasure of cinema, thus yielding the perpetuation of the industry (which is why part of the meaning of Jaws is to be the most profitable movie)".