populist造句

William Langland was a populist sort of guy—which is probably why he mentions Robin Hood.

It's a shame that it's looked down on for being too populist.

Hugo Chavez goes to Ecuador to make populist plans with Rafael Correa.

He is a populist, a lover of tabloids and a brilliant businessman.

The mood on the right may be populist, but it's a kind of populism that's remarkably sympathetic to big corporations.

She was relentlessly self-promoting, short-termist and populist, as for example when she imposed price caps on fuel.

But if that outshines the populist power of a Geert Wilders, I myself would not presume to say.

Rather than tackle the big problem (for example, by breaking up the Banks), they waste their time on populist measures like banning short-selling.

Mr Humala ran a populist campaign supported by Venezuela's Hugo chavez in 2006 and lost, but successfully cast himself as a moderate in this year's race.

Similarly, Mr Kirchner's populist approach to energy-energy prices in Argentina are only 60% of those of its neighbours-has led to occasional shortages.

Despite an outcry from Austria's populist politicians and the local media, Merlin and Blackstone have not said anything about their plans for the Ferris wheel.

Policymakers need to lay the factual groundwork with voters before setting out their plans; but with the breakneck speed of the news-cycle, it is hard for politicians not to take the populist bait.

A pragmatist to the core-or perhaps shameless populist would be closer to it-mr Zuma seems much cleverer at saying whatever people want to hear than at formulating a policy and sticking to it.

I was one of them, standing in the crowd with my three-year-old son, full of hope that such a strong populist showing would bring about serious reform.

Libyans susceptible to populist slogans may have chuckled over the visa fight, but its biggest effect was to reinforce the impression that Libya is a risky place for tourists or businesspeople alike.

Instead, I offered up that I actually liked writing for the sort of magazines that paid well since they came with a larger readership and required more of a populist touch.

The government is to use about a third of the surplus to fund a series of minor tax cuts aimed largely at Hong Kong's low and middle-income earners, including a populist move to halve the duty of wine and beer.