Sentence examples for socialist terms from inspiring English sources

Here were East German actors posing as cowboys, acting out scenes of ethnic genocide and transport, expelling Indian communities with calls of, "We will exterminate you!" Now that the G.D.R. is defunct, Germans no longer need to justify their Indian obsession in socialist terms — but, in fact, some still do.

Svenonius typically described the band and its gospel attitude in Marxist and socialist terms, in opposition of what he saw as the capitalist, bourgeois, machismo paradigm of rock and roll.

As the Make-Up's frontman and mouthpiece, Ian Svenonius often contextualized the band's music in terms of larger socio-political themes, typically describing the band and its gospel attitude in Marxist and socialist terms, in opposition of what he saw as the capitalist, bourgeois, machismo paradigm of rock and roll.

Part inside joke about the nature of a start-up, which generally entails working Saturdays, and part ironic reinterpretation of a Socialist term for the Internet age, the name Subotnic is also a play on the computer terms "SU" (super user); "bot" (shopping bot); and "NIC" (Network Information Center).

You may keep on to the final stop if you wish, but from now on let's address each other as 'Mister' [rather than continue using the socialist term of address, 'Comrade']!" He declined to support any one party and did not form any political organization of his own; instead, he advocated creating a coalition government.

In socialist anthem terms, it's up there with The Manics' "Masses Against the Classes" and Chumbawumba's "Tubthumping".

"So you could see Ciudadanos overtaking the Socialists in terms of number of votes but not number of delegates in the legislature," said Pablo Ferrándiz.

His marriage to Ms. Sinclair and their lifestyle have led to Mr. Strauss-Kahn being called a caviar socialist, a term used in France, an image that was reinforced recently with the publication of a photo of him stepping into a Porsche in Paris.

(Incidentally, Mishmar Haemek usually calls itself shitufi, or communal, rather than "socialist," a term seen as marred by the dictatorships of the Soviet bloc).

When Communism fell, he became a banker, then served as finance minister again from 1996 to 1998, during the Socialists' first term in office.

The terms "socialist" and "communist" are often confused, thanks in large part to the Cold War.