Sentence examples for sinister campaign from inspiring English sources

He proclaimed his innocence, blaming a "malicious, untruthful, and sinister campaign" against him.

It is part of a sustained malicious, untruthful and sinister campaign going back many years.

But those measures deal with symbols, not souls, and the risk is that, by moving against such a tiny minority, they will unsettle the majority, reinforcing the conclusion that a broader, more sinister campaign is under way.

Mr Pavlov described the furore over Mr Perepilichnyy's death as "much ado about nothing", and said he thought that news coverage of the event was part of a sinister campaign against him and others.

The backlash against Mr. Stockhausen is part of a sinister campaign to silence and ridicule alternative views and oppositional voices, a campaign whose victims, in recent weeks, have included the writer Susan Sontag and the talk-show host Bill Maher.

Hundreds of Egyptians have been forcibly disappeared and tortured in a "sinister" campaign to wipe out peaceful dissent in the most populous country in the Arab world, Amnesty International says in a new report.

He insisted that the rebels were legitimate freedom fighters and accused India of being "engaged in a sinister worldwide campaign to denigrate and malign the Kashmiri freedom movement".

Ms. Ruskin, epitomizing the murderous history of the era in three mothers and a child of each, gives them a memorable and disturbing story, even if one might object that her very idiosyncratic approach distorts how widespread and sinister the campaign of terror was.

That act of juvenile vigilantism — which would no doubt find an approving audience on YouTube — is prelude to a more sinister and sustained campaign of retribution.

And with Mojo having recently over-hauled the free-falling Q in the circulation stakes, hopefully that sinister subliminal management campaign to turn the former title into the latter can now be consigned to the recycling bin of history.

After his release from the Police Service of Northern Ireland's serious crime suite in Antrim, Adams described the allegations that he ordered McConville's murder and secret burial as a "sinister, malicious, untruthful campaign".