Sentence examples for nation-centered from inspiring English sources

Further towards the center is the classical nationalism that gives nation-centered claims precedence over individual interests and many needs (including pragmatic collective utility), but not necessarily over general human rights.

They want to mould it according to their conservative Christian, nation-centered beliefs, and they see the west as being under assault from non-white and Muslim threats and migration.

Empire of Cotton is an expansive global history that also helps us rethink the history of the United States, lifting our understanding of American slavery, cotton production, the Civil War, and Reconstruction out of the parochial confines of nation-centered history.

This premise is coupled with the more narrow, nation-centered descriptive claim that the ethno-nation is precisely the kind of community ideally suited for the task.

Their ideal is not a world where everybody is treated as an equal but one where the interests of non-voters would be taken more seriously than in most nation-centered democracies.

In some models, the risk of storms was found to decrease in part of the nation centered on Kansas and Nebraska, and only in summer.

Mr. Mori's popularity has plummeted since his remark last month that Japan is a "divine nation" centered on the emperor, but his Liberal Democrats were not expected to lose their position as the country's ruling party.

This politics was shaped above all by what Zaretsky calls "biotic nationalism," a new body-centered nationalism that imagined the nation as a living, mortal being and portrayed sickened Americans as evidence of betrayal.

DeLay spoke with a passion about his goal to make us all into one "God-centered" nation.

"I think a society based on a government-centered nation where government plays a larger and larger role, redistributes money, that's the wrong course for America".

By the 1960s, critics were berating them for the very qualities that had appealed to an increasingly child-centered nation: their untouchable goodness, their self-absorption (Mary McCarthy labeled the Glass family a "terrifying narcissus pool") and, perhaps inevitably, their popularity.