Idealogue in a sentence as a noun

>To pretend otherwise is to prove yourself an idealogue and a dogmatist. Well, not false.

I still feel this was a mistake - not as some hippy idealogue - but from a ruthless capitalist perspective. This was their like button.

For me, the idealogue, the fact they're sending any tracking data from the dash to Facebook is enough reason.

Disregarding all of the research that doesn't agree with your view point and declaring them "not science" and "blatant untruths" is just being an idealogue. The conclusion is not crystal clear at all.

Create art about whatever you want but if you bind it with your identity and sexuality you're more an idealogue than a craftsman.

Because, like most people on here, you talk about socialism without knowing the first thing about it, like an idealogue. If you're the product of the US education system then I can't really blame you.

I've no intent on defending Goldman but taibbi is an idealogue not a journalist. He belongs in a commentary page not given credit as a journalist

Care to back up your assertion with a citation from a non-idealogue source? PA just had a bridge fall down because the same pattern of funds redirection I described prevented their "fix the roads" gas tax hike from doing more than treading water.

Call me an idealogue, but I am not willing to buy any Apple product. I am surprised that so many people who label themselves as open-source activists, or something along those lines, buy Apple's products.

He's definitely not from the exact far right ****** idealogue ecosystem that you'd expect him to be from. There's a nugget of truth in the article - the lab leak is possible as an explanation, and that China isn't to be trusted to investigate.

Prior to the recent crop of idealogue Republicans in the House, much political compromise came about by horse trading legislation, earmarks, committee appointments, et al, behind closed doors." We cannot keep paying for those.

I just don't have a problem with Microsoft's tactics because I'm not an idealogue like you. You on the other hand are being completely impractical by expecting Microsoft to just roll over and work towards a goal that they don't agree with technically and philosophically.

I think if you describe how the UK has been governed in the last 10 years as 'far right', you're an idealogue and completely irrational. You're convinced I'm blissfully ignorant with an unintentionally warped political compass, or I'm a crypto right-winger.

It's the fundamentalism and moralizing against anything which does not completely fit some idealogue's definition, and yet which also provides great value.

It's not because I'm some hippie idealogue or because I don't believe in science or progress, it just strikes me as a safer bet given the severe holes in nutrition science, and in many ways, the intractability of solving the health "equation".

Now,if a person were a conservative christian, them being a conservative would drive their position on taxation, while being christian would drive their position on gay marriage, however that alone would not make them an idealogue. I think the idealogue is one who has come to his position, without considering the opposite position, thereby discounting it completely.

Prior to the recent crop of idealogue Republicans in the House, much political compromise came about by horse trading legislation, earmarks, committee appointments, et al, behind closed doors. Now with earmarks mostly gone, Tea Party republicans have nothing to show off to their constituents except for achievements in idealogical concessions from the other side.

From "idealogue", pinning his entire perspective on a limited set of theoretical principles, to someone who recognises the messy and broken reality that doesn't actually fit into the theoretical mold. >At this point in my life, I was a self-described free-market Republican with an outspoken passion for markets and my chosen profession of civil engineering, which to me was a technical way to say “city building.”

Idealogue definitions

noun

someone who theorizes (especially in science or art)

See also: theorist theoretician theorizer theoriser