Sentence examples for overwhelming hatred from inspiring English sources

David Brooks rightly assails Steven Spielberg's forthcoming movie "Munich" for leaving out the overwhelming hatred of Israel by the Arabs, the Muslim world and even certain segments of European society.

The comments may have been written by a lawyer with an overwhelming hatred of the English language, but the sentiments are instructive as we await third-quarter results from both BP and Shell this week – both of which will be delivered against the backdrop of the falling oil price.

This is a movie about fear of penetration, fear of your body, fear of being supplanted in the affections of a powerful man, love of perfection, love of dance, and perhaps most importantly of all, passionate and overwhelming hatred of your mother.

Reclaim Australia, even at its best, is a free-for-all where the only other uniting traits, besides an overwhelming hatred of Islam, is the belief that no one involved is racist and the deeply-felt fear that Australia is changing.

But this was par for the course in my 20s -- a time when my red hair was only one aspect of my overwhelming self-hatred.

Considering our project is housed in Harlem, we want to make sure that we not only point out how deplorable Manning's hate speech is, but that we also respond to this hatred with overwhelming love and acceptance.

Still, overwhelming is overwhelming.

"This legislation was never meant to stop freedom of expression in Scotland - it is about bearing down on sectarianism and other offensive behaviour in Scotland, and stopping the expression of bigotry and hatred that the overwhelming majority of people in this country wish to see come to an end.

Europe is the other western target of al-Qaeda's hatred, and has an overwhelming community of interest with America.

These overwhelming feelings intensify her detachment, and repressed hatred makes her perverse.

But this was less partisan politics than the strategic use of misanthropy to hide from one's own self-hatred — or at least that is the overwhelming impression given by Sherman's book.