Sentence examples for totalitarian about from inspiring English sources

For much of the last decade, we heard Osama bin Laden likened to Hitler or Stalin, when in fact there was nothing even remotely fascistic or totalitarian about the stateless band of terrorists he was trying to direct.

There is nothing especially totalitarian about the rule of law pervasive in Kallipolis (see esp. 415d-e, and cf. the laws that apply to the rulers, such as the marriage law and the law commanding philosophers to rule).

Scale aside, there is nothing overtly totalitarian about Klotz's design and so it has passed on – through years of either neglect or as army barracks – to a new generation of beach lovers with little of the overbearing associations of either Albert Speer's Nuremberg stadium or, at the opposite end of the political spectrum, Georgi Stoilov's House of the Communist Party.

But there is not just something totalitarian about this: there is also something gloating, like the Mail are daring her to claim absolute power to own the libs.

"There is something undeniably totalitarian about the combination of mass media, Web and social media, in that you can no longer choose not to be in a relationship with it". A lot comes with that.

Yet, there is something undeniably totalitarian about the combination of mass media, Web and social media, in that you can no longer choose not to be in a relationship with it.

There was nothing anti-totalitarian about the carnage that followed, with as many as a million people dead.

Escaping famine and a totalitarian government, about 200,000 North Koreans, about 1percentt of the population, have fled to northern China in recent years.

"Hopefully you make it open enough, and then all these people come in and discuss about totalitarian states, and about dictatorship in Greece," Mr. Lanthimos, who is 37, said in an interview in March soon before the film's screening in the New Directors/New Films series organized by the Film Society of Lincoln Center and the Museum of Modern Art.

For Andreas, the most achievedly totalitarian thing about the Republic was its ridiculousness.

In the Australia Card revolt, citizens protested against "this drastic change to our way of life", about a proposal "totalitarian in concept", about an instrument for making the state "our master, rather than our servant".