Sentence examples for populist concerns from inspiring English sources

They are victims of China's feverish demand for tiger-penis wine and for tiger bones, of a corrupt and moribund Indian Forest Service and of the populist concerns of the current government for the tribes who live, and sometimes poach, in India's protected forests.Protecting the Asiatic lions will take more than money.

There have been suggestions that, instead of concentrating on securing the highest price, the politicians have been more worried about responding to populist concerns, and that, in selling state assets as in banking, Germany looks after its own.Take some recent deals.

While tapping into many populist concerns, such as foreign ownership and the loss of Australian jobs to migrants, One Nation's key policy platform was explicitly anti-Muslim: a ban on Muslim immigration, an inquiry or royal commission into Islam, a ban on the building of mosques and a ban on halal certification.

In hindsight, what's notable about Biden's statement is not how it presaged the populist concerns of this year's Presidential election but the fact that he referred to his neighbors — steelworkers, denizens of factory towns — as middle class, not as working class.

Many, many Democrats do not seem to have a problem with this, but the ones who do will be able to tap into the populist concerns of so much of their base.

In this election year, where the political discussions in both parties have been dominated by populist concerns and the issues of the middle class, it is probably even more radical.

There's certainly plenty of populist concern about C.E.O.

In some ways this was a reversal of field, from a mandarin preoccupation with pure thought to a populist concern for the economic and political conditions of living people in the real world.

Royal's ambition is cloaked in populist concern; she may have won more votes by laying a gentle hand on the shoulder of a handicapped man at one of her public meetings with "the people" than by anything she said that night.

Caudillos were rich landowners who paid their own militias and ruled their turf with iron fists and claims of populist concern for the people. .

The lack of plausible libertarian-populist policies to address libertarian populists' professed concerns was the subject of the Jon Chait column my colleague rebutted, and it's the main reason why I thought the rebuttal was wrong.Mr Chait has already rebutted the rebuttal, accusing it of relying on a lot of unfair extrapolations.