Use of politically in Sentences. 29 Examples
The examples include politically at the start of sentence, politically at the end of sentence and politically in the middle of sentence
For urdu meanings and examples of politically click here
politically at the start of sentence
- Politically we are on a razor edge.
- Politically and economically this is an extremely difficult question.
- Politically they're neither right-wing nor left - just a bunch of wishy-washy pseudo-liberals.
politically at the end of sentence
- Changes have taken place both economically and politically.
politically in the middle of sentence
- I'm not very politically minded.
- They were both politically active.
- Neither of them is politically oriented .
- He certainly was not politically inactive.
- He regarded the move as politically naive.
- Women were becoming more politically active.
- Health care is a politically sensitive issue.
- The organization is not politically orientated.
- He's never been especially politically conscious
- Their view was that he had been politically naive.
- Journalists are supposed to be politically neutral.
- Try to avoid politically loaded terms like "nation".
- Blake was intellectually able but politically inept.
- Raising income tax is considered politically dangerous.
- Cuts in government expenditure are politically unpopular.
- India is quite diverse, both politically and religiously.
- The area has a large, but politically inactive population.
- The country was politically rudderless for almost three months.
- It would be politically inept to cut these training programmes now.
- Gershwin's lyrics would today probably be deemed politically incorrect.
- A lot of the younger students don't seem to be politically oriented at all.
- This solution is politically expedient but may well cause long-term problems.
- These dictators have entrenched themselves politically and are difficult to move.
- Europe is remaking itself politically within the matrix of the European Community.
- Since there was soon to be a general election, the Prime Minister decided that a change of policy was politically expedient.
