nationalism造句

Yet their credo of anti-nationalism carries risks too.

The new nationalism can only hasten the process.

A truly global Internet will test our notions of nationalism.

But Chinese leaders know the dangers of giving nationalism too free a rein.

WHEN nationalism rears its head in China, the country's neighbours tremble.

Different people may have different definitions of nationalism at home and abroad.

The world is facing not peak oil, but a pinnacle of nationalism.

During British rule the region formed the backbone of the colonial economy and served as a cradle of Zambian nationalism.

Those who argued that giving China the Olympics would help tame such nationalism have been proved wrong.

To counterbalance these woes, the new elite may resort to even wilder forms of nationalism; and that nationalism could turn into a monster that even its creators cannot control.

As leaders of the Law and Justice party, the twins' abrasive nationalism antagonised both Russia and Germany.

It's a state in which Iraqi nationalism is very strong, and the neighbors ought to be reinforcing that.

The twin articles of independent Ireland's faith, Catholicism and nationalism, were eclipsed by material ambition: the desire to get on, to improve one's station in life.

People must be prepared for this possibility, and ready to resist the excesses of racialism, nationalism and eugenics that some are bound to propose in response.

He was clearly reaching for a Tunisian nationalism and fellow-feeling in speaking like the people do in their homes and on the streets.

A fourth risk is resurgent economic nationalism as countries such as Russia and china-and indeed america-race to secure and exploit scarce raw materials.

Although Peruggia cited Italian nationalism as the reason for stealing the painting, the prospect of the fortune he would gain from selling the Mona Lisa appears to be his true motive.

The tragedy of Airbus is that a co-operative enterprise that promised to surmount economic nationalism is now being gradually killed by a dose of that very European disease.

She could have made a career at Izvestia, and did a short stint there, but never fitted in at a newspaper which in recent years has exuded nationalism, conformism and cynicism.

Yet in devolved Scotland there is little of the cultural nationalism that is so striking in Wales, and which might make it hard for a party seen as English to do well.