The phrase "and loathing in the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express a strong feeling of dislike or disgust towards something.
Example: "She felt a deep sense of anger and loathing in the pit of her stomach as she watched the news."
Alternatives: "and disdain for the" or "and hatred towards the".
Fear and loathing in the Olympic pool is nothing new.
The film is a rollercoaster yarn of excess, indulgence, fear and loathing in the cash-engorged British music industry of the 1990s.
Instead of journalism, Beck gave viewers paranoia — helping to create the fear and loathing in the electorate that gave rise to Trump.
In the vast literature of fear and loathing in the movie industry — and is it any wonder that so much of it originates in the theater?
These acrid sketches about fear and loathing in the workplace, which opened on Thursday night at the Linda Gross Theater, seem to evaporate even as you watch them.
The newspapers of the day, high on fin-de-siècle fear and loathing – in the 1890s, children were no longer innocents; they were little beasts, capable of all sorts of savage doings – thought him a "monster of depravity".
The Long Island Expressway, Route 3 to Cape Cod and Interstate 94 in Michigan are roadways that evoke fear and loathing in those making the Friday night exodus.
When Haneke delivered "Funny Games," it stirred fear and loathing in some viewers; the contempt, you might say, was mutual, and it seems odd for the director to revisit the scene of the crime — there is something jejune, even juvenile, about the snarl and arrogance of its conceit, even though he was already in his mid-fifties when he made the film.
But enough do that they've struck fear and loathing in my heart and in the hearts of many adoptive families.
The American lawyer suffering from fear and loathing in Dubai in Joseph O'Neill's "The Dog" (2014) calls himself X.
It's easy to picture the fear and loathing in telco boardrooms these days.
