Sentence examples for soviet concepts from inspiring English sources

Our notions of what constitutes the essence of cinema have changed a great deal since 1935, from Soviet concepts of rapid montage to André Bazin's valorization of deep space and long takes to the fast-cut style that dominates current movies.

Soviet concepts of urban planning imagined, almost mythically, how the whole of society would change.

American psychiatrist Alan A. Stone stated that Western criticism of Soviet psychiatry aimed at Snezhnevsky personally, because he was essentially responsible for the Soviet concept of schizophrenia with a "sluggish type" manifestation by "reformerism" including other symptoms.

And his thoughts are not always original the RMA, for example, was a Soviet concept.

The Soviet concept of free and universal medical care, however desultory in the past, now exists in name only.

Ms. Vodianova is hoping the proceeds can beat the $1.4 million that she raised at an event in Moscow, even though she finds Russians mired in a Soviet concept that the state should provide.

Adherents to the Neo-Imperial or Neo-Soviet concept see the resurrection of the old Empire or the building of a new one as the main goal of Russia's existence.

As a gesture of resistance during the Soviet period, the concept of central Europe was reconstructed, mainly through the influential essays of Czechoslovak migrant writer Milan Kundera.

In the Soviet era the concept of a working child did not exist in Armenia.

In the anti-Kilgore camp, some smelt creeping Soviet totalitarianism in the concept of state-led science; some feared an inane version of democracy, where uninformed majorities could overrule scientific fact; others saw a licence to throw taxpayers' money at boondoggle projects in third-rate institutions.

Soviet philosophers seized on the concept, elevating it to the status of a "fourth law of dialectics".