Sentence examples for broader hate from inspiring English sources

(The European Court of Human Rights accepts much broader hate speech restrictions.

The news prompted an outpouring of furious e-mails and telephone threats against other environmental groups, whose members fear that a broader hate campaign may be building up.

When public figures, whether politicians, entertainers, athletes or others say hateful things and they go unanswered that helps create a climate receptive to broader hate and even violence.

Yet Broad, a hate figure during the last Ashes tour thanks to his refusal to walk during the 2013 Trent Bridge Test against Australia, believes the electric atmosphere at a sold-out MCG should act as a huge motivation.

A politician who opined that they ought to be forcibly sterilised for the benefit of everyone else would be unlikely to get re-elected, and might even be thrown out of office.But according to Owen Jones, a former trade-union worker, it is still acceptable in modern Britain to paint with such broad and hate-filled brushstrokes as long as you confine yourself to criticising the poor.

While these essays have considered how his murder fits within the broader context of hate and violence, I realized that they do not account for the fact that hate-crime victims are real people with real families.

The National Coalition of Anti-Violence Programs found 1,359 anti-LGBT incidents in its 2014 report using its broader definition of hate violence, which cites press, police and community reports.

The interior ministry reported a large increase in the broader category of "hate crimes", offences of a racist or antisemitic nature or targeting people because of their religion.

Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Democrat of Massachusetts, wanted to pass a broad law against hate crimes, including those based on sexual orientation.

A Home Office spokesperson said: "Extremism causes terrorism and broader social harms, including hate crime, honour-based violence and discrimination.

While the broader issue of online hate speech has continued to be a hot button political issue, especially in Europe — with Germany passing a social media hate speech law in October.