Sentence examples for radical opponent from inspiring English sources

Indeed, while styling himself a radical opponent of the status quo, his analysis of the dynamics in the region is curiously identical to the one underlying the very policies he claims to be opposing.

Fraser consequently became an increasingly radical opponent of the drift of US foreign policy – of both the "humanitarian interventionism" of Bill Clinton and, even more, of the post 9/11 madness of George Bush the Younger that culminated in the decision to invade Iraq, a decision that sowed the seeds of the bottomless tragedy that now afflicts large parts of the Middle East.

At the Party Convention, in Cleveland, last week, the most radical opponents of immigration reform in Congress were given the spotlight.

Cui Weiping, a social critic and professor at the Beijing Film Academy, called some of Mr. Liu's more radical opponents "highly irresponsible".

"Many of his radical opponents among the reformists and traditional leftists have realised that their strategy of destroying Rafsanjani's reputation was a big mistake," he explained.

They have created a political landscape in which the only alternative to supporting authoritarian rule is risking their overthrow by radical opponents.

Tensions increased between the two ethnic groups, and the international community's refusal to address the issue lent support to Rugova's more radical opponents, who argued that their demands could not be secured through peaceful means.

Again and again, secular politicians have first brutally suppressed religious groups, inflaming popular opinion, and then turned to such groups to hold more radical opponents at bay, so providing them with new influence and authority.

The list was released as Saudi Arabia is trying to walk a fine line between its alliance with the United States and its commitment to a stark interpretation of Islam espoused by many radical opponents of America.

De Blasio, who ran Clinton's 2000 campaign, echoed the view that such pressure may help shape a bolder Clinton agenda, even without the formal entry of more radical opponents like Warren.

In past cases when it has been called upon to investigate terrorism, Saudi Arabia seemed less concerned with finding the killers than with making sure it did not stir up radical opponents at home who might paint members of the royal dynasty as American lackeys.