Sentence examples for perceived hatred from inspiring English sources

At heart, the account is basically a refurbished version of John Thomson's Bernard Righton character ("There's a black fella, a Pakistani and a Jew in a nightclub. What a fine example of an integrated community"), but it caught fire thanks to Corbyn's perceived hatred of joy in all its forms.

'Muslim' not because of their relationship to Islam, but rather because they thrive and flourish in specific climates propagating perceived hatred toward Muslims and Islam at large.

Genocide is an act aimed at annihilating all members of a particular human group -- defined by ethnicity or religion or some other perceived collective hatred -- Hitler's attempt to obliterate the Jews the most famous but hardly the only historical example.

Hewitt has been the most completely negative player in the history of the sport: he has been at his best when enveloped in the negativity and hatred, perceived or otherwise, of those around him.

You can't say anything against blacks...The world has lost it!!" Erased cultural histories, consequences for disparaging remarks, perceived race-based hatred — whether White conservative Americans realize it or not, they are terrified of what they view as a minoritization of their race.

Less extreme, but equally troubling, forms of ethnic and religious hatred are far more prevalent around the world, arguably the reason religious and ethnic hatred is perceived as the greatest global threat by a significant percentage of the world's population.

In the U.S., regulation of speech is content-neutral, while in Europe we criminalize certain opinions because they are being perceived to be inciting hatred.

Like June's Brexit vote here, a campaign run on division, on fear, and on hatred of any perceived 'difference' has triumphed.

Jon Bloomfield Birmingham Timothy Garton Ash's article (The populists are out to destroy us) is a rather wild rant of bile and hatred against a perceived fantasy concoction of racists, xenophobes and misogynists.

Whilst these caricaturists may use the excuse that they are defending truth and freedom from religious tyranny, for almost nearly a quarter of the world's population the caricaturists are perceived as expressing a deep hatred and disrespect for basic Muslim values.

The hatred is focused; the perceived threat can be excised.