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Worldview in sentence

221 examples of Worldview in a sentence

Given its emphasis on iron laws of political and economic development, a dialectical-materialist worldview means that there is nothing random about world events.
In the next section, there is merely a veiled reference to the szmalcowniks who “regardless of their origin, religion, or worldview – revealed their darkest side.”
A Scientific Method for the SDGsPARIS – In just the latest example of popular support for science, tens of thousands of people around the world recently marched to advocate for a worldview based on facts, not fiction.
In the Iranian worldview, there are three great ancient Asian civilizations: Chinese, Indian, and Persian (with Persia being the greatest).
At the time, many denounced Copernicus’s insight as heresy against established Christian doctrine; eventually, of course, the Copernican Revolution paved the way toward a new, scientific worldview and enhanced human prosperity.
So, no matter how conditioned the Egyptian army may be by its worldview and vested interests, it has no option but to facilitate the democratization process.
Democracy in West Germany after World War II required a denazification process that banished the worldview that had led to disaster.
To secure liberal democracy, Venezuela must exorcise not only the regime and its henchmen, but also the worldview that put them in power.
While gloomier economists like Mancur Olson surmised that only revolution or war could dissolve the rigidities of the status quo, Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher remembered Friedman's worldview, along with that of Hayek and others.
Though the West has no monopoly on the production of TV series, it undoubtedly dominates the field – and thus the worldview that such shows reflect.
In 2007, Russian President Vladimir Putin famously used the MSC to present his stark worldview, in a speech that presaged Russia’s interventions in Georgia and Ukraine.
It seems clear that Trump’s chief strategist, Stephen Bannon, a life-long anti-liberal fabulist, reinforces his boss’s lumpen worldview.
Born of 30 years of tumult in the Muslim world, Al Qaeda has a worldview, not just a local view.
Accordingly, advocates of this worldview regard fences and walls as insults to humanity, proof that those who build and maintain them have no trust in their countries’ vibrancy and strength.
Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s famous claim that “there is no such thing as society,” but only “individual men and women” certainly rhymes with the divisive worldview and self-serving behavior of today’s populist demagogues.
Sustainable ConvictionsWASHINGTON, DC – Achieving a more sustainable world presupposes a worldview that considers well-being not only in terms of income, but also in terms of human security and opportunities for every person to thrive.
Liberalism, however, was never an unproblematic worldview for even the most westernized East Europeans.
This is essentially the worldview – gradations of extremism notwithstanding – of Austria’s Freedom Party, Greece’s Golden Dawn, the UK Independence Party, Hungary’s ruling Fidesz party, and similar forces throughout Europe and the West, not to mention the world’s autocracies and outright dictatorships.
But according to Trump’s worldview, it would be a step forward.
Events like the Holocaust or the genocides in Ukraine (1932-1933), Cambodia (1975-1979), or Rwanda (1994) have been based either on secrecy or on the dissemination of a distorted worldview designed to make evil appear good.
The spread of evil requires lies, because lies form the basis of the worldview that makes evil seem good.
The reform movement is trying to reconcile Islam and modernism by creating a late 20th century worldview both modern and Islamic.
It is favoring one worldview, secularism, over another worldview, religiosity, masquerading as neutrality.
And they expected Muslim communities and countries around the world to rise up and mobilize behind their millenarian worldview.
The new research, which took into account the results of three studies, suggests that men who exhibit a high degree of Machiavellianism tend to be self-aggrandizing, boisterous, and vain, with an exploitative approach to relationships and an opportunistic worldview.
But Bew’s survey also reminds us that the singular pursuit of national interests – the type of worldview championed by Trump – is not Realpolitik at all if it is uncoupled from a transformative idea or normative purpose.
The bias could be implicit: our worldview is shaped by what our friends in industry believe.
In view of the bloody – indeed barbaric – events in the Middle East (and in Iraq and Syria in particular), one might be tempted to agree, even though such ideas no longer seem to have a place in the postmodern worldview of today’s Europe.
This will create even more opportunities for economic growth, improve access to health care and other services, contribute to social development, and broaden – both figuratively and literally – people’s worldview.
If the West is perceived to be attempting to maintain the leadership it snatched 200 years ago by industrializing first, thereby denying the post-Confucians the fruits of their dynamism permanently, the Chinese, in particular, will conclude that pluralism is eyewash and that the West’s worldview in fact replicates their traditional one.
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