Sentence examples for hatred expressed from inspiring English sources

The anger and hatred expressed by many Kachin is deflating hopes for a reconciliation.

At the outset, Tsiolkas seemed stumped when asked to explain the hatred expressed and analysed in his work.

Yet I doubt that any liberal or progressive would countenance a revision that removed moral sanction from racial hatred expressed in any form.

It was a time of hatred expressed against students, he said, when German democracy showed a face that revealed elements of "its continuity from National Socialism".

I've said this before, so I won't go on any further, but the vitriol of the recent American campaign season can be topped only by the intense hatred expressed – on both sides – about this conflict in Israel.

"Is there any government in the world that pushes for a civil war?" Supporters of the protest movement argue that communal hatred expressed toward the Alawites, the heterodox Muslim sect, stems less from their sect than their domination of the government, starting with Mr. Assad, and especially the dreaded secret police.

The world will not accept him as he is and punishes him for expressing his sexuality, while he is pressured from within by the destructive pattern of self-hatred expressed in his relationship with Troels.

Jim is more appealing than some of Amis's later heroes; his hatreds – expressed viscerally through a vast repertoire of grotesque faces – are infectious, while his increasingly elaborate attempts to dig himself out of trouble rarely have the desired effect.

And while it is difficult to ignore the vulgar hatreds expressed by Muslim protestors or in the newspapers of the Arab world or even among Westerners, aren't those just frustrated expressions of justifiable political grievances?

No hatred was expressed, but that was enough to set off a firestorm in Miami, where the easily incited Cuban exile community immediately demanded his ouster.

Flaubert hated cliché, a hatred that expressed itself not only in the pristine prose of "Madame Bovary" but also in his letters and notes on the thoughtless platitudes of the day.