Sentence examples for great hatred from inspiring English sources

Great hatred, little room, indeed.

It was the precise map of the fanatic heart drawn by Yeats: Great hatred, little room.

His statement went on to claim "there is great hatred towards Americans by large segments of the Muslim population".

According to Pew research, among others, there is a great hatred towards Americans by large segments of the Muslim population".

When I heard stories and witnessed the cruelty of the American soldiers, I felt great hatred toward the enemy.

· Read extracts from Powell's book, Great Hatred, Little Room: Making Peace In Northern Ireland, in the Guardian from Monday.

Franklin D. Roosevelt stirred great hatreds: regarded by his enemies as a traitor to his class, he served as a folk devil for a whole generation.

But while Brownlow detested abolitionism, he passionately loved the Union and felt even greater hatred toward secessionists, vowing to "fight them till hell freezes over, then fight them on the ice".

"I fear that this administration is, perhaps unwittingly, heading us into a miserable cycle of waging wars that isolate our nation internationally and stir up greater hatred of America," he said.

"After nearly getting my head blown off in Buenos Aires during a riot in front of the presidential palace, I gained a new appreciation for life and an even greater hatred for corruption," he wrote.

Howard Lyman continued his vendetta against Carey and, by claiming ageism at the firm, made himself untouchable, and forced them to take sensitivity training into the bargain (greater hatred hath no lawyer than the one who makes his partners workshop something when they could be billing) and Eli continued to hold on to his temper and sanity by only the thinnest of margins.