Sentence examples for set of ideological from inspiring English sources

In a book published this year, he argues that since the Reagan era American capitalists have enjoyed a uniquely supportive set of ideological, political, and economic conditions.

The same is true of Pakistan's Islamist movements, which emerged out of a diverse set of ideological traditions, yet nonetheless have managed at times to join their efforts in the political domain.

The stated aim is to push immigrant women into the labour market (duly propelling their children into day care).Behind such policies lie a set of ideological beliefs, concedes a senior government official.

It is not, as so often seems the case today, a set of ideological rules for asserting why we cannot face the challenges of stagnation, job loss and widening inequality.

"There is a whole set of ideological partisan issues around voting, but on the very specific questions of the administration of elections, that is something that you would hope and believe Republicans and Democrats would want to solve".

But embedded in the debate over health care is really a more general set of ideological disagreements — over the role of government in the economy, and over the balance between the state and markets.

Gao, 70, has been charged with leaking state secrets after authorities said she passed "Document No. 9" -- a set of internal ideological guidelines distributed to Communist cadres last year by the Party's Central Committee -- to overseas media including the Chinese-language website of German broadcaster Deutsche Welle.

The second set of goals are ideological, global, and promise endless war until final and complete victory.

In art history this has meant jettisoning the formal consideration of the work, within the history of its specific medium painting, sculpture, photography, film, etc.—now set aside in favor of ideological diversions.

It's a subtle story of ideological battle set against a backdrop of social change.

I, for one, am delighted that centrism is ailing, because there has long been a fantasy at the heart of it that rots our brains and makes us servile – a very British kind of fantasy that there exists such a thing as non-ideological politics, some calm and sensible mid-point set between the howling gales of ideological extremes.