Sentences with phrase «radical stance of»

Some MPs are concerned that his radical stance of facing down corporations and taking on Tory cuts will have little resonance in areas where Labour is facing a tough electoral challenge from Ukip; but asked if the party should tailor its message for different audiences, Corbyn said: «No: you've got to give fundamentally the same message, of the injustice of economic austerity, and the way in which local government is being punished».

Not exact matches

As for the Mormons, did you know that the founder of the Mormon Church, Joseph Smith, was considered a radical in his day because of his extremely liberal stance concerning blacks and slavery?

The Church of England has not taken as radical a political and social stance as the Episcopal church in the USA.

We might call that the «external program» of the Counter-Culture, circa 1965 - 1968, posed as an alternative to the way the New Left activists of the day were staking so much upon political action, with an intensity that ran into ever more radical stances.

Hence the somewhat negative stance of the book and the fear that its radical authors are simply seeking to undermine the basis of Christian faith.

The magazines move from the strongly traditional viewpoint of Moody Monthly (a viewpoint carrying on the social ethic of late nineteenth century American revivalism), through the moderately conservative stance of Christianity Today (a stance that seeks perhaps unconsciously to revive the social activism of American fundamentalism prior to the repeal of Prohibition and the Scopes trail), to the socially liberal commitment of The Reformed Journal (a position seeking to be contemporary, and yet faithful to Calvin's thought) and the socially radical perspective of Sojourners (a perspective molded in the Anabaptist tradition).

I was interested in people like John Woolman and Bonhoeffer: Christians whose deep commitment led to radical stances, not of an ascetic but of a worldly sort.

Second, it's a comprehensive guide to promoting an unpopular stance, in this case one associated with illegal acts, while alienating as few people as possible and simultaneously staying out of jail — a line that radical groups of all political stripes sometimes walk.

Atiku too appears more radical, at least in the context of the normal present - structure - or - nothing stance of the core North, pushing for present states arranged as provinces under new federating units: the present six geo - political zones, even while the core North, as a group, keeps its official thinking very close to its chest.

Ed Miliband has taken a more robust stance, but there are few radical moves to compliment the rhetoric of a «squeezed middle».

Any radical change in its stance would, hence, upset the fragile balance of power in the Gaza strip and West bank.

«My thought is that this is a radical stance — although in some ways correct,» says Lance Price, a microbiologist and director of the Antibiotic Resistance Action Center at The George Washington University.

Those who followed the debut of the O'Reilly Tools of Change Author (R) evolution Day conference in New York last month are familiar, for example, with agent Jason Allen Ashlock's positioning of this new stance as the «radical advocacy» of an industry professional whose partnership with clients can take on new depths and collaborative detail.

I fully appreciate that my stance is a radical one, and that it might be scary for the majority of dog lovers to fly with a puppy in their arms without a vaccine safety net.

The term was coined by Italian art critic Germano Celant and introduced in Italy during the period of upheaval at the end of the 1960s, when artists were taking a radical stance.

His legacy of reducing sculpture to its essential state has had profound influence on Western art and many artists, including Richard Serra, took Andre's radical stance as a keystone for their own practices.

The esteemed Italian art critic Germano Celant coined the term Arte Povera during the 1960s, describing artworks that combined aspects of Conceptual, Minimalist, and Performance art to take a radical stance.

The starting point of the scene, where radical and apolitical stances cohabited, was The Times Square Show, an exhibition co-organized by Colab and Fashion Moda in a former massage parlor on the corner of Seventh Avenue and 41st Street in June 1980.

From radical thinking and expressive movements to the coming together of creative partnerships, those featured contribute to a wider stance on cultural reflection.

Unlike those painters, however, the S / S artists of the sixties and seventies took an explicit left - wing political stance and were considered radicals.

The term was coined by Italian art critic Germano Celant in 1967 [1] and introduced in Italy during the period of upheaval at the end of the 1960s, when artists were taking a radical stance.

It was a realization that would lead him to a radical stance against «the ad - hoc acceptance of the rectangle,» a position not unrelated to the liberation strategies sought by a number of artists at that time, such as Frank Stella and his shaped paintings.