nonfundamentalist love

nonfundamentalist

Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun One who is not a fundamentalist.

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

non- +‎ fundamentalist

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Examples

  • On the other hand, comparing two people with equally fundamentalist (or equally nonfundamentalist) views, the one who attends church more often is more trusting (see Figure 13.6).38

    American Grace Robert D. Putnam 2010

  • Since then, many nonfundamentalist Palestinians have been oppressed by the puritanical prohibitions imposed by Hamas, while all Gazans have been greatly impoverished.

    Matthew Yglesias » Newsflashes 2009

  • Since then, many nonfundamentalist Palestinians have been oppressed by the puritanical prohibitions imposed by Hamas, while all Gazans have been greatly impoverished.

    Matthew Yglesias » Time Machine 2009

  • Since then, many nonfundamentalist Palestinians have been oppressed by the puritanical prohibitions imposed by Hamas, while all Gazans have been greatly impoverished.

    Yes, Israel Can Win in Gaza 2009

  • My view is that at a deep level there's a convergence of ethical views among the different faiths as long as you are dealing with their nonfundamentalist wings.

    A CONFLICT OF VALUES 2007

  • The moral zealots will, I predict, give some cause for dismay even to nonfundamentalist Republicans.

    Archive 2005-01-01 Jenny Davidson 2005

  • The moral zealots will, I predict, give some cause for dismay even to nonfundamentalist Republicans.

    BTW Jenny Davidson 2005

  • The teaching of creationism is now being demanded in schools in more than forty states, while the low voting turnout of other, nonfundamentalist groups increases the fundamentalists 'political influence.

    Extreme Makeover Urquhart, Brian 2005

  • If a fundamentalist regime is installed in Baghdad or in any of the other major cities, such as Mosul or Basra, if terrorists secure substantial territory for training and sanctuaries, or if chaos and civil war mark the end of the American intervention, jihadists would gain momentum wherever there are significant Islamic populations or nonfundamentalist Islamic governments.

    Archive 2005-12-01 Glenn Greenwald 2005

  • If a fundamentalist regime is installed in Baghdad or in any of the other major cities, such as Mosul or Basra, if terrorists secure substantial territory for training and sanctuaries, or if chaos and civil war mark the end of the American intervention, jihadists would gain momentum wherever there are significant Islamic populations or nonfundamentalist Islamic governments.

    An Iraqi Hugo Chavez Glenn Greenwald 2005

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