Sentence examples similar to a degree of hate from inspiring English sources

During World War II, American posters pictured the Japanese as yellow devils, encouraging a degree of generalized hate that made the heavy losses in the Pacific more bearable and the internment of Japanese-Americans more nearly acceptable.

That degree of hate takes almost as much work as love, and in the end the two may be nearly indistinguishable.

The degree of hate that Donald Trump exhibits at every opportunity, along with recurring acts of hate between police officers and black men, at nightclubs and places of worship, is so horrifying that it has made many of us turn sharply and earnestly towards love, not just for each other, but for our country.

They will hear how just 7% of new claims are now offered long-term financial support and how claimants are treated carelessly or with a degree of contempt more suitable to the hate-crime stories mentioned above.

There's a degree of hypocrisy in the British consumer – we love to hate Tesco, but we still shop there.

A degree of secrecy was a must.

"There's a degree of paternalism.

"Colour itself is a degree of darkness".

A degree of name-dropping develops.

But a degree of confusion is understandable.

It requires a degree of surrender.