Sentence examples for rhetoric point from inspiring English sources

Instead, the repeated invocations of the "middle class" in this political campaign, while frequently full of disingenuous rhetoric, point toward the continued vitality of complex middle-class realities.

Whip us into a frenzy with your inspiring rhetoric, point us in the right direction, organize our talents, and lay out tasks that newly frame the American vision.

This rhetoric points to a serious problem.

HERE is where a rhetoric pointing to something larger than a typical counterinsurgency campaign may have a virtue, after all.

Appearing to read from a script that misquoted Mr. Obama, Mr. Doocy said to Mr. Romney, "He had some fiery rhetoric pointed at you yesterday.

"While most people expected this step to be taken at some time, this rhetoric pointed toward Treasury purchases occurring at a later meeting," says a note from Michael Feroli, U.S. economist for JPMorgan, "The simplest explanation for the change in thinking is that the committee was increasingly losing hope in the prospect of a medium-term recovery in the economy".

NATO accuses Russia of a "destabilizing pattern of military activities and aggressive rhetoric," pointing to large-scale military exercises by Russia on its border and to the 300,000 troops it estimates Moscow keeps in its Western Military District.

Trump initially joined in the anti-HB 2 rhetoric, pointing out the law's potential to hurt businesses in North Carolina and arguing that people should have the right to use whichever bathroom "they feel is appropriate".

The chairman of Glaxo, Sir Richard Sykes, called it "political rhetoric to point the finger somewhere else from where it should be".

The corporate smart-city rhetoric, he pointed out, was all about efficiency, optimisation, predictability, convenience and security.

"Enough of the rhetoric and pointing backwards" to blame the prior executive, Thomas S. Gulotta, a Republican, Mr. Schmitt said.