Sentence examples for generated hate from inspiring English sources
Though Mr. Brown performed the country standards "Your Cheatin' Heart" and "Tennessee Waltz" — Mr. Wagoner had taught him the songs — his rendition of his own "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag" generated hate mail.
They say and do anything about anyone, and it only generates hate.
And Will.i.am, whose music-video adapation of an Obama speech became the widely seen online hit "Yes We Can," was joined by Herbie Hancock on keyboard and Sheryl Crow in Bob Marley's reverent "One Love"; in it, he rapped, "to discriminate only generates hate".
Effective tanks also generate "hate" to make the monster focus its attack on them.
Other more specialized tanks in the game are paladins, who have very high defense, the ability to cure themselves to a small extent (this also generates hate), and an assortment of abilities to keep hate well, and a ninja who can evade many attacks by creating shadow images of himself to absorb the damage.
Trying to find a universal definition for hate speech would be a fool's errand, but in the context of private companies hosting user generated content, hate speech for social platforms is what they say is hate speech.
When she wrote as much on social media last year – questioning a US Kickstarter project to fund a book about "a queer black five-year-old" – she unleashed a Twitter storm that generated 30,000 hate tweets.
Speaking of sentiment, last month's technology column generated more hate mail than any column I've done since 1990 and 1991, as our market was bottoming and heading sky-high.
However, this call to separate research from teaching generated much hate mail from my colleagues at the University of California.
A shield will prevent further incoming damage on a player who has pulled hate from the monster without generating extra hate.
