Sentence examples for rhetoric on which from inspiring English sources

Since the financial crisis began five years ago, the significant shift in Americans' economic wellbeing has posed a considerable challenge to both national mythology and the political rhetoric on which it is built.

Since then the national space has remained poisoned by mistrust and rousing rhetoric on which religious symbols and value should govern the conduct of national affairs.

Beck's conspiratorial rhetoric on Fox, which he now often backs with presentations on chalkboards and – in the case of Soros – a puppet show, might seem a bizarre stunt.

In every city, foreign leaders and journalists attempted to reconcile what they deemed the two sides to McCain: his bellicose rhetoric on Iran and North Korea — which is more aggressive than Bush's — and his desire to heal the rift with Europe's leaders by closing the Guantanamo Bay prison, ending what he regards to be the use of torture by American forces and reducing pollution.

Protesters at the funeral carried signs calling the killing a hate crime and condemning Donald Trump for his divisive rhetoric on immigration, which they say has emboldened racists.

Trump dismissed criticism of his hyperbolic rhetoric on North Korea, which has included insulting North Korean leader Kim Jong Un as "Little Rocket Man," and bragging about his nuclear "button".

And despite the rhetoric, the evidence on which this liberalization was based was quite mixed.

Kevin Andrews publicly contradicted the prime minister by claiming he promised funding for both sides, but Warren Entsch has warned funding would contribute to "divisive rhetoric" on an issue on which voters had already made up their minds.

What has come down to us are just the three books on rhetoric, which we know as The Rhetoric, though the ancient catalogue of the Aristotelian works, reported by Diogenes Laertius, mentions only two books on rhetoric (perhaps our Rhetoric I & II), and two further books on style (perhaps our Rhetoric III?).

There is perhaps one issue on which, by all accounts, Lee cannot be accused of a disconnect between his match rhetoric and actions.

It reminded me of Mark Kaplan's Notes on Rhetoric site, which offers advice on how to negotiate the "so-called 'blogosphere'" in the form of "certain obligatory rhetorical tools with which to rebut opponents".