“I try to be a radical in political and social ways, but I'm a terrible conservative when it comes to technology.”

“Although these challenges are formidable, the authors concluded that with long-term commitment and sustained effort, malaria radication could be achieved.”

“Due to the radicality of the situation, we had to take immediate and drastic measures.”

“I liked the idea that you could zap something directly onto the web, and the radicality of it really is the immediacy.”

“It is also the radicality of these mobilisations that gives them a particularity.”

“This unexpected resurgence of popular radicalism set the scene for the century of upheaval that would follow.”

“He told the Post that military action would foment a political crisis in the Middle East, which, he said, could ignite the rise of radicalism.”

“The actions and ideas inspired by millenarian radicalism in the early Restoration drew reproach from many.”

“We can begin to move from political radicalisation towards the industrial radicalisation that is just beginning.”

“So far the political radicalisation has pulled the trade union movement along in its wake.”

“There was a grand coalition in Germany in the late 1960s, which was also a time of growing radicalisation.”

“The radicalness of his ideas captivated the audience and sparked a new wave of change.”

“The problem wasn't with their radicalness but their absurd level of self-importance.”

“Beethoven's late quartets and especially the last one offer visions of strangeness and radicalness in a classical package.”

“The radicalization of individuals within extremist groups often involves a gradual process of indoctrination and manipulation.”

“In every religion or ideology radicalization of sacred texts has long existed.”

“The late 1920s and the depression years witnessed a steady radicalization of his views and a rapid expansion in his political involvement.”

“This is what happened in the sixties and early seventies, making radical feminism, and radicalisms of other varieties, possible.”

“Buell discusses these matters passim, particularly in his two best chapters, one on Self-Reliance and another on Religious Radicalisms.”

“Not only do these right-wing radicals vote against their own economic interests, Frank argues, they're suckers, too.”

“Xanthine oxidase uses molecular oxygen as an electron acceptor, resulting in the formation of superoxide radicals.”

“It was founded by radicals who had been members of the Socialist Workers Party or other political tendencies that had left that organization.”