Sentence examples for intensely hated from inspiring English sources

Nowadays, at eighty-six, the man who, wittingly or not, gave the people of his and other countries freedom is the most broadly and intensely hated political figure in the country's recorded history.

Nevertheless, even though I've been unfairly intensely hated by too many Southern Sudanese on too many occasions for no reason other than being an "Arab" Sudanese who happens to look like the people who committed crimes against them and their families, there is no doubt that Arab Supremacy in Sudan is a fact of life.

Melanie McFarland from Seattle Post-Intelligencer described Ana Lucia as "one of the most intensely hated characters on television [in the] fall [of 2005]", due to her being "hostile" and a "bully".

Angela becomes lovingly obsessed with Lane, then does a flip and begins to intensely hate her.

And perhaps more intensely, I hate that lazy portmanteau thrown up in the past half-decade  – a "LOL," something to pepper a piece of writing when a journalist can't be bothered to flick through their mental thesaurus and find a more interesting synonym.

Rousteing says that Decarnin, intensely shy, had merely hated the attention that came with success.

It is important to understand what Levels of Life is not, as well as what it is: it is not a book about the author's late wife (Pat was my good friend and agent for 10 years), an intensely private person who hated to see her name in print – so much so that Barnes, in the section describing his own grief, never uses her name.

"Tunisians intensely dislike, even hate, First Lady Leila Trabelsi and her family".

So some books I liked even more, but some of them I started hating intensely.

Tunisians intensely dislike, even hate, first lady Leila Trabelsi and her family.

They loved and hated him, always intensely... and sometimes, like many Cubans, both feelings coexisted in an almost surrealistic way.