Sentence examples for flames of prejudice from inspiring English sources
Vince Cable has accused the Tories of wanting to "fan the flames of prejudice" over immigration.
The media have played a significant role in fanning the flames of prejudice and Islamophobia by equating Islam with terror.
He said: "[Ukip leader Nigel ] Faragestood next to dehumanising posters that depicted people as hordes and then stood back shocked that their fanning the flames of prejudice had a reaction.
"During an election year, it will be tempting for some politicians to fan the flames of prejudice for electoral gain," he said, placing the legislation in the context of an unpopular quasi-civilian government facing parliamentary elections in November and unwilling to antagonise powerful lobby groups of Burma's Bamar Buddhist majority.
The Labour Party will always hide in a bunker when difficult issues like this come along and the Tories tend to fan the flames of prejudice and then they panic when it gets out of control and parties even further to the right take over.
Add to that the fanning of flames of prejudice, and a whole society can be poisoned.
The Labor opposition leader, Bill Shorten, called on Abbott to stand up to "a noisy few" government members who were "fanning the flames of this prejudice".
Peter Tatchell, spokesman for the gay rights lobby group, OutRage!, accused Mr Souter of using his millions to fan the flames of bigotry and prejudice.
The violence has fanned the flames of fear and prejudice.
What of poverty, what of prejudice?
