The word 'radicals' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to people who express strong opinions about a political or social issue, particularly ones which are considered extreme or outside the mainstream. For example, "The presence of radicals in the protest caused many people to stay away."
There was a time in Britain when radicals believed that progress depended on following the continental model.
Both Latvian- and Russian-language speakers are moving toward centre, and there are only some limited radicals on both sides," Cepuritis said.
During the five years in which I worked on The Edwardians and, more recently, the interwar years for Borrowed Time, I developed an immense admiration for one of the great radicals of British history.
And this prompts the question: what do the radicals of this generation want when they win power?
Like young radicals across Europe and the US, they have been schooled in the ways of the modern middle classes: launching startup businesses, working two or three casual jobs; entrepreneurship, loose living and wild partying are the default way of life.
Related: Crackdown on Islamists 'could push young Australians towards radicals' In May senior policymakers, military officials, police and researchers met in Canberra to discuss how to stop Australians from joining groups in Syria and Iraq, with authorities estimating up to 100 Australians have joined the conflict.
From the children of the suburbs, one never knows what to expect.We may think of those brought up in communes by impossible radicals, conceptual artists and urban guerrillas as leading the more exciting and enviable lives.
Shortly after Greece's new leftist government struck a deal with creditors to extend the country's bailout to the end of next month, the finance minister and glamour boy for the Syriza radicals waxed triumphalist about how he had outfoxed the eurozone.
Our Shia project was building a modern, just state but now it's all been taken by the radicals.
Related: Nicola Sturgeon offers new deal to help Ed Miliband into No 10 In the concrete car park directly across from the ancient abbey of Paisley – resting place of the royal house of Stuart and a place where 19th-century radicals once plotted an overthrow of the government – Black's supporters are more warmly dressed in Puffa jackets and scarves.
Conchita knows no such box – and she won't let radicals, Russians or rightwingers tell her who she is supposed to be.
