Sentence examples for perceived sympathy from inspiring English sources

Indeed, such was the perceived sympathy afforded to Del Piero by Peter Green, Melbourne Victory themselves publically aired their dissatisfaction, sending out an inflammatory tweet during the game, that may or may not see the club get into hot water.

When he was nominated for the supreme court by Ronald Reagan, after the Senate rejected Robert Bork, some conservatives objected to Kennedy based on his perceived sympathy to civil rights for gays and lesbians.

Mr. Giuliani's support among many Jewish voters was a product both of the perception that he was strong on Israeli security, and of Mrs. Clinton's perceived sympathy toward the creation of a Palestinian state.

Its report claims the forced displacement was often retribution for perceived sympathy with IS and other armed groups.

Few groups have enjoyed Donald Trump's rise to the White House more than Europe's far-right white nationalists, who have forged closer links with like-minded groups in the U.S. and benefited from Trump's perceived sympathy for strands of their radical politics.

The human rights group says this was often in retaliation for the residents' perceived sympathies for Isis and other militants, arguing the abuses amount to war crimes.

Like Maroon 5, Oasis and Björk before them, Bon Jovi's perceived sympathies towards the Dalai Lama may have contributed to the gig cancellations.

Such are Trump's perceived sympathies for Moscow that members of the intelligence community told the Guardian on Sunday that they feared reprisals from the incoming president over their assessments of Russia's hostile conduct.

Still, her objectives have not been spelled out very clearly, leading to robust debate online and in the music press about her perceived sympathies with the Palestine Liberation Organization ("Like P.L.O. I don't surrender," she sings in "Sunshowers" from "Arular") and the Tamil Tigers, known for their strategic use of suicide bombing.

Of course, MSNBC is a corporate media outlet that is widely seen as a Democratic version of Fox News because of the perceived sympathies of many of its political talk shows.

According to court documents, the sergeant, identified as Rene Zuniga, told her his job was to kill "subversives," a term used by the government to describe civilians that the military or state-backed security forces had tortured or killed for their perceived sympathies toward guerrilla forces.