Sentence examples for politically salient from inspiring English sources

Such questions play out with the question of political representation what aspects of identity are politically salient and truly representative, whether race, class, or gender (Phillips 1995; Young 1997, 2000).

However, that abstract view ignores other politically salient features of the identities of political subjects that exceed the category of citizen, such as race, religion, class, and sex.

The most politically salient issue highlighted by the new documents, however, is Pakistan's political and material support for the Taliban insurgency, despite its ostensible support for U.S. policy in Afghanistan.

The most politically salient objections to the third runway are to do with noise.

As for the US, the disputes such as the one in Wisconsin were far more politically salient than anything else.

But when Obama declared his candidacy, in February of 2007, unemployment — the most politically salient of economic numbers — was below five per cent.

(ii) Second, by relying on official reports, the policy changes tracked may be partly biased towards politically more salient policy issues in a specific country.

But perhaps anger over Iraq is less salient politically than fear about terrorism.

This made sense, perhaps, when unionised workers were politically influential and culturally salient.

More marginal, more "at risk," and more controversial life styles still feel less salient, and less politically appealing.

Lightness of touch is not the salient characteristic of this politically indignant deconstruction of L. Frank Baum's "Oz" tales.