progressivist in a sentence

Examples

1. This wing of the Evangelical Methodist movement is more into cultural separatism than the larger EMC body, preferring modesty in clothing and refraining from " worldly amusements . " It does not teach the doctrine of Entire Sanctification as a second, crisis experience as do many Methodist offshoots but prefers a progressivist view.
2. Praised by conservatives ( among them Konstantin Leontiev who compared his trilogy to " War and Peace " by Leo Tolstoy ) and hated by revolutionary democrats ( whom he made a point to paint in the blackest possible tones, insisting that for the'progressivist'disease " the whip is the best cure " ).
3. The persistent attractions of this " natural " method may possibly be explained by the vestigial Romanticism of American culture, but as Lisa Delpit observes in her book " Other People's Children, " the progressivist mode of teaching has consistently failed to benefit African-American children ( and many advantaged children as well ).
4. Orientalist scholars of the 18th century like Sir British Indophobia ", which he calls essentially a developmentalist, progressivist, liberal, and non-racial-essentialist critique of Hindu civilisation as an aid for the improvement of India along European lines; the other was scientific racism, a theory of the English " common-sense view " that Indians constituted a " separate, inferior and unimprovable race ".
5. The green liberal, social progressivist Politics Can Be Different ( 4.1 % of seats, 7.5 % of votes ) was also newcomer, while the liberal conservative formerly parliamentary Hungarian Democratic Forum ( 2.7 % of votes ) could not achieve the 5 % threshold, and the formerly parliamentary ( and also member of the coalition government before 2009 ) Alliance of Free Democrats was not able to run on the election because of the large decrease of popularity.
6. During the 1920s, this alliance was replaced by an alliance of elite workers and technological intellectuals against the peasants, culminating in the forced collectivization of agriculture in 1928 . " Economistic " ideology ( the " primacy of the forces of production " ), born in social-democracy and fed by the interests of the " worker aristocracy " and progressivist intellectuals, was resurrected by the enablement of the Bolshevik Party, acting as a legitimization of new technocratic elites which established the same hierarchies, divisions of labor and social differentiations, as had capitalism.
7. The journal has particularly gained a reputation among the transhumanist movement for its criticism of human enhancement . techno-progressivist and at times director of organizations such as the World Transhumanist Association and the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, notes that the journal " has published influential attacks on artificial intelligence, nanotechnology, biotechnology, reproductive technology, and life extension . " Natasha Vita-More has described it as a " journal known as a ring of bioconservatives bent on opposing the cyberculture, " while the Extropy Institute has called it " a high-powered rallying point for the neo-Luddites ."
8. Great books are held to be written by authors / philosophers " of such sovereign critical self-knowledge and intellectual power that they can in no way be reduced to the general thought of their time and place, " with other works " understood as epiphenomenal to the original insights of a thinker of the first rank . " This approach is seen as a counter " to the historicist presuppositions of the mid-twentieth century, which read the history of political thought in a progressivist way, with past philosophies forever cut off from us in a superseded past . " Straussianism puts forward the possibility that past thinkers may have " hold of " the truth "  and that more recent thinkers are therefore wrong ".