Sentence examples for raise hatred from inspiring English sources
The phrase ‘raise hatred’ is not used in written English
In English, we tend to use the phrase ‘stoke hatred’ or ‘fan the flames of hatred’ instead. For example, ‘His divisive rhetoric has been known to stoke hatred among his supporters.’
"They are trying to raise hatred against Vahid, against my family, and this is really disgusting.
His friends in the K.G.B. were raised on hatred for the West.
Desperate odds A showdown looms Higher rates can wait Unblinking Putin ReprintsFor the outside world the litany of beheadings, massacres and sectarian hatred raises two questions.
"I'll raise my look beyond hatred, on my route I want to wear a coat of hope".
Probably not, but it will deepen ethnic hatred and raise fears of a post-US occupation conflict.
Through mismanagement the Austrians had contrived to raise so much "national hatred" against themselves that their presence in Italy was a danger to the general peace, and it was weakening the Habsburg Empire as well.
However, a person was sentenced by a panel of EULEX judges on November 19 , 2009 for inciting hatred by raising a Serbian flag on a mosque in the southern part of Mitrovica (among other charges of discord/intolerance and attempted aggravated murder of a police officer).
At a time when prejudice and hate seems to have taken a hold in public discourse unlike anything seen since the days of Jim Crow, a quasi-liberal publisher in Massachusetts has taken mere hatred and raised it to the level of advocating the denial of constitutional rights to millions of Americans because of their religion.
And because she imagined that Henry's eccentric behavior was concrete evidence of his total disregard for others, especially her, mother raised up a little hatred for Henry himself.
He raised fears and hatreds to a state of tension overnight.
And yet, in a neat flourish in the n+1 book, US writer Rob Horing asks whether the hipster hatred doesn't raise deeper questions in the detractors.
