Sentence examples for radicalism based from inspiring English sources

However, Mr O'Hanlon cautions against radicalism based on the latest "strategic fad": America cannot always choose the kind of war it wants to fight.The CSBA's Mark Gunzinger wants the next review to explain clearly what forces America will need to meet the challenges identified by the president's new strategic guidance, published last year.

Neumann's International Centre for the Study of Radicalism, based at Kings College London, has been at the forefront of analysing the conduct of foreign fighters for al-Qaida affiliated groups in Syria and Iraq and estimates around 12,000 foreigners from 74 countries have gone to fight with rebels in Syria: 60-70% from other Middle Eastern countries and 20-25% from western nations.

It needs to be pointed out that supposedly religious Islamic radicalism is based on man-made dogma and that it relies on the same psychological mechanisms and has the same results as atheistic Communism and Nazism.

New radicalism in social work has been based on five main pillars: democracy, empathy, militancy, anti-oppressiveness and structural practice.

But his radicalism was of a different kind, based on discovering man's deepest nature and nurturing it with visions.

"You are only adding radicalism to the Palestinians". Saud said that based on his discussions with Hamas leaders, a policy of "inclusion" and dialogue would yield a change in the Hamas position toward Israel but isolation would backfire.

To which I reference the early feminist radicalism of the book on which it is based, point to the calibre of the cast, rant about the edginess of the scripting, make mention of its lack of sentimentality.

Unlike Muslim, Christian or Jewish fundamentalists, who generally base their radicalism in a sacred text, Hindu fundamentalists have no central text to appeal to.

The radicalism of the East End contributed to the formation of the Labour Party, and Sylvia Pankhurst based campaigns for women's votes in the area and organised the first Communist Party in England here.

The most scathing is reserved for so-called liberal radicalism, which co-opts the language of struggle in service of an existing system that, Andrews argues, is based on black oppression.

She accuses the president of embracing a "philosophy of radicalism" and of wanting to bring us back to the "days before the Civil War…when we were in different classes, based on income, based on color of skin".