Sentence examples for rhetoric of which from inspiring English sources
It would be a huge disservice to them if the anti-immigrant rhetoric of which Anders Behring Breivik was apparently fond stokes greater antipathy to Norway's immigrants.
Rhetoric – of which set-piece political oratory is only a small part – is, above all else, about connecting with an audience.
Mr. Linkevicius, the Lithuanian defense minister, brushed aside Russia's complaints as "political rhetoric," some of which he ascribed to those in Russia who "are sad to lose territory of the old empire".
Following up on her book "On Photography," Sontag argued against "fancy rhetoric" — some of which echoed her previous work — claiming that the barrage of information has turned reality into a spectacle and dulled a single image's capacity to shock: Newer technology provides a non-stop feed: as many images of disaster and atrocity as we can make time to look at.
Groups like the Tea Party have spewed similar rhetoric; some of which is out-right racist.
The FBI had been investigating Stein, Wright and Allen since February and documented their violent rhetoric, excerpts of which appear uncensored below. .
We long ago should have stopped reporting on Mr. Trump's tweets and rhetoric, both of which are habitually rife with knowing or profoundly reckless falsehoods.
The rhetoric of pity, which began in the 1980s, "is something which every educated African finds great, great offence in".
For some reason, anyway, the rhetoric of "legitimacy," which is absent from most competitive sports, is a perennial preoccupation of the W.W.E.
"Trump has given voice to the rhetoric of hatred which has always been in the American society in some form or another.
A classically trained economist — Harvard Ph.D., junior appointment to the star-studded University of Chicago economics department, résumé packed with rigorous quantitative research — McCloskey broke ranks in 1985 with "The Rhetoric of Economics," which mocked the pretensions of economists to scientific objectivity.
