Sentence examples for obvious ideological from inspiring English sources

And these arguments had no obvious ideological cast.

In addition to its obvious ideological and symbolic significance, legalizing our hold on the West Bank would also increase the security of all Israelis by depriving terrorists of a base and creating a buffer against threats from the east.

He's always been a political writer, not in an obvious ideological sense, but in his concern with the way people live and the way that politics shape people's lives.

She considers voting to be another vanity, but it's one she gladly indulges in; despite obvious ideological differences, she will be casting her ballot for Hillary Clinton in November.

On these issues, an official journalistic commitment to neutrality coexists with the obvious ideological thrust of a thousand specific editorial choices: what kinds of questions are asked of which politicians; which stories get wall-to-wall coverage and which ones end up buried; which side is portrayed as aggressors and which side as the aggrieved party, and on and on and on.

THERE is no obvious ideological line that connects Ralph Nader to H. Ross Perot, Robert M. LaFollette, George C. Wallace, Theodore Roosevelt, John B. Anderson, Eugene V. Debs, Strom Thurmond and many of the other independent and third-party candidates who have mounted notable campaigns for the presidency in the course of American history.

Trying to create what are effectively distinctions without differences in each of these cases is little more than intellectual sophistry, ignoring the obvious theological-ideological denominators underpinning all these attacks.

They believe in government safety nets, but only on a modest scale.Church members take turns to lead stripped-down, repetitive chants of praiseOn the ground, cultural differences are more obvious than any ideological divide.

Nowhere more than here is it obvious that the ideological war over the president's plan has little to do with health policy and everything to do with politics.

One of the reasons for the lack of interest may be that poverty, unlike many of the other issues frequently approached in the media, lacks the obvious partisan and ideological confrontational appeal that many popular media outlets choose to focus on.

The more obvious faultline is the ideological future of an organisation which, as of the EU referendum two months ago, has seen its primary founding goal achieved.