Sentence examples for rhetoric through from inspiring English sources

The resulting bareness of verbal texture, however, is more than compensated for by the dramatic rhetoric through which the narrative is projected.

What horrifies me is that so many of "the people" seem to be allowing the McCain campaign to spew such vicious rhetoric through the mouth of Sarah Palin.

When Helmut 'speaks the Führer's rhetoric through the train door and windows... some people spit, some curse or cry... mostly they ignore him, staring beyond the glass of the carriage windows, beyond (him) with their dull, bruised eyes'.

As such, their Donald The Great statue perfectly captures the callous blare of Trump's rhetoric through a less than flattering duck face.

In other words, even if - God forbid - Trump were to become president and attempt to steamroll his rhetoric through Washington, he'd quickly realize the limits of his office.

Following on from the US, the louder rhetoric coming through didn't seem very different to me from what I have been hearing here.

"Our job is to demonstrate, not through rhetoric but through actions, that we're not bogymen, that our focus will be on day-to-day issues that affect people's lives, like maintaining safe streets and filling potholes".

The larger issue is that the right is trying every day to bring down the Obama presidency by any means necessary – through lies, through racially-tinged rhetoric and through sheer nutty rants.

What's astonishing about Brahms's achievement in the Fourth Symphony is that this ferocity and concentration of expression is achieved not through a heightened emotional rhetoric, but through a relentless focus on supposedly "abstract" musical details.

"This suggests that sexism, regardless of whether it is justified through traditional, old-fashioned misogynistic rhetoric or through a 'kinder' or 'more gentle' rhetoric, plays a continued and significant role in the opposition to abortion rights for women," the researchers said.

Two prominent strains of rhetoric run through the period — the Biblical and the classical — and political ideas tend to get tinted by whichever of them the speaker uses.