Sentence examples for radicalism as from inspiring English sources

Stolypin understood that "various sorts of radicalism as well as standing in one place, rejecting change and needed reforms equally threaten the country," Mr Putin said.

Increasingly, the unrest has been driven by a rise in Muslim radicalism as well as a revival of a dormant separatist movement, experts say.

He is most often dubbed a "psychological" dramatist, but this ignores his social and political radicalism – as well as his rich talent for comedy.

This anger at what they regard as Bush's radicalism, as well as faith in Kerry's ability to reverse it, has lured top Clinton administration officials to Kerry's side as the policy engines of this campaign, creating what amounts to a government-in-waiting.

In making this theme so important, Mr. Greenwald -- no doubt taking his cue from his lengthy interviews with Anita Hoffman (who died last year of breast cancer) -- allows his film to imply that F.B.I. machinations were responsible for the collapse of 60's radicalism, as well as for Abbie's travails.

As part of Benton's plan to improve the University of Chicago's public image in the wake of accusations that it was a haven for left-wing radicalism, as well as to increase its visibility and prestige, both Benton and Hutchins gave a great number of public talks, especially to the business community.

Mr. Nafis's seeming turn away from radicalism was as swift as his turn toward it.

The question assumes that any thoughtful, decent student ought to have been caught up in that radicalism -- as were Hillary Clinton, Bill Clinton (albeit in his characteristically self-protective way) and, perhaps, the journalist himself or herself.

Radicalism is as British as tea and cakes, as much a part of our make-up as monarchy and football.

From 1961 to 1967 Polke studied at the Düsseldorf State Art Academy, where he was inspired by the radicalism of Joseph Beuys, as well as by the local gallery scene: the city held important early exhibitions of the American artists Robert Rauschenberg and Cy Twombly.

He said his party's radicalism was needed as much as ever and called on the coalition to get on with the reforms rather than becoming "tied up in knots".