Sentence examples for rhetoric reflects from inspiring English sources

Republicans say the new rhetoric reflects desperation among Democrats to find a message that will resonate.

The violence of the rhetoric reflects growing controversy over BNDES and over state interference in the economy.BNDES's rate of new lending now far exceeds that of the World Bank.

With talk of restarting the building of nuclear reactors growing, especially in American where electricity shortages have been forcing the lights out in California and threatening to do the same in other states, the Greens face an awkward choice of their own.Pragmatism v romanticismOf course, the pragmatism that is missing from much Green rhetoric reflects the politics of those without power.

Meanwhile, Obama's rhetoric reflects his study of the nation's founding documents – the US constitution and Declaration of Independence – as well as basic texts of our civic culture, from the Bible to the speeches of Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin D Roosevelt, John F Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.

Government rhetoric reflects these values, but claims of fiscal prudence often means translation into policy and improved care is uneven.

Trump's divisive rhetoric reflects the dark side of unfamiliarity.

In light of these hysterical and terrifying times, Obama earns respect for his rhetoric reflecting confidence, humility and conciliation as he encouraged a "partnership with the Muslim world".

Mr Fu's market-friendly rhetoric, reflecting his experience of western business (he got a masters degree in California and worked for Phillips, an American oil firm), has contributed to its reputation.

The point is not necessarily that Mr. Christie is a centrist, but that he is a pragmatic Republican whose record and rhetoric reflect his job of having to win election, and govern, in a relatively blue state.

Critiques of the concept of procreative autonomy as misleading or empty rhetoric reflect a larger feminist project critical of autonomy construed as individual choice: within an inegalitarian social and economic system, some feminists argue, pressures on choice will ensure that supposedly free choices disadvantage women.

"Xenophobia and other words tied to global news and political rhetoric reflected the worldwide interest in the unfortunate rise of fear of otherness in 2016, making it the clear choice for word of the year," explained Dictionary.com Chief Executive Liz McMillan.