Sentence examples for rhetoric raised from inspiring English sources
But with Elián, it wasn't to be; the jaw-jaw rhetoric raised too high.
Still, when Robert Fico (pictured above), the prime minister, said the country had been "established for Slovaks, not for minorities" in a recent speech, both the tenor and timing of the rhetoric raised eyebrows.
On the campaign trail, Trump's pro-Israel rhetoric raised expectations that he would act quickly to move the embassy.
The public naturally learned to be suspicious of rhetoric raising fears that appeared unreasonable and unfounded.
"Rather, they are part of the problem, stuck in the old paradigm that all employees are weak and powerless (childlike?), and that all employers are greedy and exploitative, interested only in profits and self-aggrandizement". Competition for labor, not unions and their "Marxist socialist rhetoric," raises wages and working standards, he argued.
While campaigns soliciting volunteers to become election observers is not unusual, Trump's record of divisive rhetoric raises the specter of voter intimidation, with his calls for volunteers to appear at polling sites on election day.
But his rhetoric has raised the stakes.
Cut through all the rhetoric, billions raised, billions spent, no idea where the money has gone.
A spokesman for the university, Brigid O'Brien, said the group's rhetoric had "raised some questions and we had some strong objections as a Jesuit university".
The war rhetoric has raised expectations that a "complete victory" is not only possible, but in fact necessary (even as Bush's 2002 National Security Strategy preamble reminds us that it will be a "global enterprise of uncertain duration").
Sabhan did not specify how Saudi Arabia will act against Hezbollah in the days and months to come as a result of this "declaration of war," but the heated rhetoric has raised fears that Lebanon, a small country that's home to 1.5 million Syrian refugees, will become the latest battleground in Saudi Arabia and Iran's ongoing feud.
