The phrase "generate hatred" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a negative feeling or attitude that a person or an action has created in someone or a group of people. For example, "The politician's divisive rhetoric helped to generate hatred among different factions in the community."
Today they still generate hatred, as any search of the Internet can demonstrate.
Thus the global diffusion of technology means American policies that generate hatred "on the street" abroad will be more and more likely to lead to terrorism.
Contrary to their assertions, it is not President Obama and his ideals that threaten to destroy the country, but the far right, which has, yet again, successfully twisted the ideals of America to generate hatred and divisiveness.
Rather than spending large sums of money on provocative ads in American subways that seem to have little point other than to generate hatred and hostility, why not use that money to build safe schools for girls and women in the world's most dangerous places to be female?
There is a lot of anger being generated, hatred being generated against Muslims in this country … There is hatred being generated against immigrants in this country.
Prime Minister Wim Kok, who had earlier warned that Mr. Fortuyn's ideas were generating hatred, addressed the nation tonight in a deeply emotional speech.
"Indiscriminate shelling of the city," we read, "was one of the many factors which generated hatred of Northern forces among white Charlestonians".
When sectors of the press launched a sustained and personal attack on you, and invented lies to push their own tabloid agenda of generating hatred, how did you manage to remain funny, and keep creating great work?
Mr. Irving, 63, unsuccessfully sued an American academic, Deborah Lipstadt, and her publisher, Penguin, over her 1994 book "Denying the Holocaust: The Growing Assault on Truth and Memory," which he claimed destroyed his livelihood and generated hatred against him.
Destruction and hatred only generate more hatred and destruction".
Eagleton's central concern was that scarcely one British poet or novelist was willing to look beyond their fear of Islam to scrutinise the pressures which generate the hatred, anxiety, insecurity and sense of humiliation that breed religious fundamentalism.
