Sentence examples for dangerous discourse from inspiring English sources

In an open letter to the Israeli government, 50 European members of parliament criticised the bill as "inherently discriminatory" and highlighted the "inflammatory and dangerous discourse" prevalent in current Israeli public debate.

But his letter's opening salutation to "supporters, doubters, and those meddling in between" hinted at the high stakes geopolitics and dangerous discourse that also lies behind this high profile trial.

He has introduced a dangerous discourse of "cleansing" and no compromise into a country that has a history of consensus-building.

This situation is not specifically about feminism, but something else, something dangerous in current discourse.

It's a much fuzzier idea than equality, which has more explanatory value but is also more dangerous in political discourse.

As Dan Kindlon explained, "boys will be boys" rhetoric is dangerous to feminist discourse because appearing masculine usually relies on being clearly not feminine -- perhaps even anti-feminine.

But it is one of the beautiful words of modern political discourse: dangerous, no doubt; tricky, of course -- but less so, in the end, than the other two words of the motto of republican France, one that operates as a check on the mortal danger that, in its absence, the first two words would pose.

It's not hard to see that using sort of language could have a dangerous impact on the discourse surrounding migrants.

It's completely understandable that family members don't want footage of a loved one's death to spread, but it's not clear that that's their decision to make.It's really not Twitter's decision either unless we want to grant tech giants the power to control public knowledge and discourse, a dangerous precedent indeed.

Are search engines helping to fill the public discourse with dangerous, inaccurate information?

These elite-serving ideas permeating the political discourse are dangerous.