politically in the PONS Dictionary

politically Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

politically unstable society

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Granting or refusal of entry is decided politically on the guidance of public opinion.
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Pressure politically is aiding in finding the man guilty, and he is forced to admit guilt.
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In order to survive and get ahead politically in the 1960s, he sold his soul to the devil on race.
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They remained politically important throughout the 19th century.
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He has described himself as very conservative politically and very socially liberal, and considers himself a fallen libertarian.
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Although women did not have the vote at that time, still she was politically influential.
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The party, whenever possible directed both politically and militarily.
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Either a person socially and politically engaged, especially in the arts and culture.
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Politically liberal talk radio aimed at a national audience also emerged in the mid-2000s.
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They have thus far to make much impact politically.
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