Sentence examples for that the hegemony from inspiring English sources

Parents, I suspect, would find that the hegemony of fiction also exists in their home libraries.

An article in the journal Purlieu argues that "the hegemony of analytic philosophy" in the university is crowding out Being.

Still, Germans understood that reunification had changed the state of play, that the hegemony of the German mark would be unacceptable to neighbors of a united Germany.

He likened the big studios to "Detroit before the bailout" and worried that the hegemony of the blockbuster is "a trajectory that I think is pretty difficult to reverse".

I have to say that the hegemony of the superheroes leaves an increasingly sour taste in my mouth, and that their commercial ascendance has produced, with a few exceptions, diminishing creative returns.

What does seem very possible is that the hegemony of the private car, seen for so many decades as immutable and permanent, could end sooner than many people think, maybe even within Bondam's predicted timeframe.

This article argues that this reflects a bias in and politics of urban planning that accepts the hegemony of cities to the peril of rural areas that support them and with whom crucial rural urban links evolve with urbanization.

In the 21st century, he acquired fresh relevance as the mentor of Hugo Chávez in Venezuela and Evo Morales in Bolivia, the leaders of two unusual revolutions that threatened the hegemony of the US.

Yet this productive relationship is in peril, mainly because federal funding is about to drop off a cliff and the Republican wrecking crew in the House remains generally hostile to programs that threaten the hegemony of the oil and gas interests.

Whereas Greenberg could appeal to an audience that believed in the hegemony of the Euro-american avant-garde, McEvilley knew he could never seriously make such an appeal, as the myth of the avant-garde and, to a lesser extent, the myth of Euro-american preeminence had, by the 1980s, tarnished dramatically.

To the horror of the Washington establishment, a gabby maverick with no record of political office uses his celebrity, in a depressed and paranoid America, to fuel a furious movement that threatens the hegemonies of politics, corporations and the media.