Sentence examples for socialist concerns from inspiring English sources

The public sessions at the Waldorf, attended by some 300 delegates and observers from 100 countries, were taken up with discussions on traditional socialist concerns, such as bridging the gaps between rich and poor nations and disarmament.

In last month's European election the party was crushed into third place with less than 14% of the vote, a post-war low, far behind both Marine Le Pen's National Front and the centre-right UMP.Until recently, the best way to soothe Socialist concerns was to hope for an economic recovery.

I see this as related to the radical materiality of Courbet and his Socialist concerns.

The socialist concerns of the novels, to many, appeared more as historical detail than a theme with contemporary significance.

Roger Fry wrote extensively on the art market, and Leonard Woolf was a leading Fabian Socialist concerned about imperialism and the institutions of the world economy.

Under the 1984 law, widely called "the anti-Hersant law" and reflecting the Socialists' concern that a large number of the nation's newspapers are falling under the control of one right-wing owner, no group is allowed to own more than 15percentt of nationally distributed Paris newspapers or 15percentt of France's provincial press.

Members of the two biggest blocs in Parliament, the conservatives and the Socialists, expressed concerns about the failure by Ms. Kroes to endorse clearly what they considered pro-consumer lines on price caps for mobile phone roaming, redeployment of broadcast frequencies for wireless broadband and revisions to digital copyright law.

The Socialists, also concerned about loss of white working class support, don't advocate affirmative action.

As far as actual socialists are concerned, none of this does a good job of explaining what their movement is about.

Among his other books are Planned Chaos (1947), concerning socialist totalitarianism, and Human Action (1949; rev. ed. 1966), a treatise on economics.

Our findings suggest that, in post-socialist countries, both concerns for market failure and concerns for government failure are indeed in citizens' minds and that concerns about the anticipated 'grabbing-hand' effect from government involvement are particularly salient.