Sentence examples for politically attracted from inspiring English sources

In his memoir, "Hitch 22," Christopher Hitchens (who once called himself "sexually but not politically" attracted to her) gleefully recalled the time he invited her to spank him with her parliamentary-order papers after a fight about Rhodesia/Zimbabwe policy.

It also paid dividends politically, attracting to the Lib Dem colours at the last election many people who felt they had no other means of registering their disapproval of a divisive war.But that apart, the policies on which the Lib Dems fought the election last May were a ragbag of shallow opportunism and intellectual incoherence that reflected Mr Kennedy's lack of seriousness.

ABC showed dramatic ratings increases in late night as well, with both "Nightline" and "Politically Incorrect" attracting more than 20% of people watching TV in those hours.

While children's books are generally safe territory, politically speaking, Mr. Obama attracted criticism from the right for his inclusion of Sitting Bull as one of 13 "groundbreaking Americans" honored in the book.

Anna Pauline Murray chose the name Pauli to reflect what she called her "he/she personality". She was ambitious professionally, outspoken politically, and personally attracted to women, all traits she ascribed to men.

Published by the radical New York Monthly Review Press, the book both enraged traditionalists and attracted a politically conscious generation of "third world" activists.

Of course those who are politically left wing are attracted to a profession that believes in equality and socialist concepts.

Rudolf is one of MacMillan's most lurid creations - genetically wonky, politically paranoid and morbidly attracted to the wrong women.

Consider how, in Ethiopia and Somalia during the nineteen-eighties and nineties, politically instigated, localized famines attracted the food aid that allowed governments to feed their own armies while they further destroyed and displaced targeted population groups.

Before turning in a mainstream direction in the 1980s, NDW attracted a politically conscious and diverse audience, including both participants of the left-wing alternative scene and neo-Nazi skinheads.

These results seem to suggest that politically active individuals, regardless of political self-identity, are critical knowledge seekers and as such may be attracted intellectually to the politically charged topic of evolution (however, Political Activity does not appear to be significantly related to Knowledge/Relevance in this sample).