Sentence examples for politically valuable from inspiring English sources

And the question was raised in the context of allegations leveled against former Fox News chief Roger Ailes, with whom Trump has a friendly (and politically valuable) relationship.

For Mr. Howard, the photos of that walk may prove as politically valuable as the pictures aboard the Lincoln are for Mr. Bush.

Their friends' profiles provided a testing ground for the formula and, more crucially, a resource that would make the algorithm politically valuable.

He denies the allegations and is eager to highlight his politically valuable relationship with Trump, the pro-Israel leader of his country's most important ally and defender.

But conservatives consider VA — and the politically valuable constituency it serves — a template for a broader shake-up of federal job protections and benefits.

Carried off to Rome, he remained there as a politically valuable hostage until 81, when his uncle Ptolemy IX Soter II died.

Yet while many oppose cronyism, corporate welfare, and bailouts, they also endorse handouts to almost everyone else, including to the politically-valuable cronies so easily found among today's labor union leaders, "green" companies, under-water homeowners, over-indebted college students, and war-happy munitions makers.

Some writers have charged, moreover, that the increasing domain of judges and lawyers indeed, their encroachment into areas previously left to politicians and the electorate entails the loss of much that is politically and democratically valuable.

In what follows, I argue that Cambridge Analytica and its parent and sister companies were among the first to figure out how to turn behavioral algorithms into a portable worldview a financially valuable, politically potent model of how humans behave and how society should be structured.

Inexplicably, the democratically controlled House has offered a funding increase for these programs to the tune of over a hundred million dollars, perhaps hoping to trade teen health for something more valuable politically.

While I have earlier argued that the language of 'partnership' is valuable politically in emphasising men's alliances with and accountability to women (Flood 2003), it also has several dangers.