Sentence examples for militant language from inspiring English sources

In the six decades since Buckley and company took their stand, conservatives still speak the same militant language.

As for the militant language, he said it was "for public consumption," and directed at his people.

Militant language activists have been known to picket stores or pour glue in their locks if, in their opinion, not enough Welsh is present.

Though the number of undocumented immigrants apprehended at the border was at its lowest level in decades, voters who were anxious about jobs and opportunity responded to increasingly militant language.

She told me that no charges have been brought against Twitter for that, and she doesn't see why they would change their mind with regards to militant language from a state.

Mr. Ramadan, a grandson of the founder of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt, is a complicated figure who has avoided the militant language of many of Europe's mosque leaders but has been widely criticized, particularly in France, as a demagogue whose words have multiple meanings and are laced with anti-Semitism.

The rambling profile includes militant and apocalyptic language and repeated demands to "let black people go". He referenced "white devils" and praised melanoma skin cancer.

(Reuters) THE AMERICAS CANADA: FRENCH-LANGUAGE MILITANTS -- A French-language militant group, the French Self-Defense Brigade, claimed responsibility for three unexploded gasoline bombs found outside three Second Cup coffee shops in Montreal.

The current mayor was once a governor of the school: like many language militants he uses a new version of his name not Martin Miller but Máirtín Ó Muilleoir.The project has an economic as well as a cultural rationale.

Once the source of English-language militant propaganda aimed at a global audience, the media arm of Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula has been increasing its output of videos in recent weeks in an apparent effort to win local supporters in Yemen, where Qaeda militants control a small area of the south.

But for both candidates, tamping down open dissent from their parties' most militant wings meant accepting language that sometimes went beyond their original positions, or flatly contradicted their views.