Sentence examples for fear fostered from inspiring English sources

The cycle of hate, mistrust and fear fostered during centuries of inequality must be brought to a halt.

The day before, Donald Trump had unexpectedly beat Hillary Clinton in the US Presidential Election, and the heartbreak at losing a shot at America's first female President, coupled with the uncertainty and fear fostered by the incoming administration's intolerant ideologies, was overwhelming.

Fear fosters anger and anger fosters violence - on the killing fields of foreign countries or on the streets of our cities.

When Nelson Mandela helped launch The Elders he said they "will support courage where there is fear, foster agreement where there is conflict and inspire hope where there is despair".

Pavitt exposes the dark side to these shiny, happy visions, the climate of fear that fostered an accelerated rate of change.

"Worse, we fear, we fostered an impression that The Times put a higher premium on protecting its reporters than on coming clean with its readers," he wrote.

That could change if students have guns in classrooms and an atmosphere of fear is fostered.

Criticizing new moms is almost a cultural rite-of-passage in the United States, and most of the criticism is focused on the very same concern: the fear of fostering dependence in our children.

Fears were fostered by multiple factors such as, clinicians' poor communication skills and lack of cultural competence, impacting on participants' uncertainty about the nature of their illness and treatment options, and negative past experiences.

We could have stood there and discussed shoes forever, but as Ms. Jones was one of the few people invited to see MEL GIBSON's film "The Passion" -- the movie, still unreleased, about the crucifixion of Jesus that some religious leaders fear will foster anti-Semitic feelings and that Mr. Gibson has refused to show to members of the Anti-Defamation League -- we thought we might talk about that.

Caution and the fear of embarrassment fostered uniformity, and with this the home had become the expression of "common sense".