Sentence examples for the scaremongering about from inspiring English sources

Despite all the scaremongering about asylum-seekers from far-flung parts of the world, more than half of these foreign workers come from EU countries (and another quarter or so from former Yugoslavia).

This is not only a question of propaganda, pervasive and influential though that is: the scaremongering about a fascist takeover, invented tales of the persecution of Russian-speakers, and so on.

"All we hear is the scaremongering about leaving the EU when the truth is it offers positive opportunities for us and children from poorer nations.

If they had, they would have known firstly that all the scaremongering about the pound collapsing was nonsense.

"I would disagree with a lot of what's being said in the media, the scaremongering about Brexit.

Approvingly quoting Ernest Renan's and Hilaire Belloc's scaremongering about Islam as a threat to "white civilisation", he seems to be unaware that these two writers also described Jews as inferior "aliens" in Europe.

And this is precisely what the scaremongering nonsense about gay people being out to get our children – a common line in the Ugandan debate – clearly demonstrates.

The irony is that many of those who now make these kinds of arguments about the strike often accused the miners' leaders at the time of scaremongering about pit closures; ridiculed the NUM for resisting the closure of uneconomic pits; and wouldn't in any case have welcomed the consequences of a miners' victory.

In the runup to the election, voters have been subjected to an onslaught of state propaganda eulogising the president and scaremongering about the horrors that a post-Karimov Uzbekistan may face without the strongman as a bulwark against anything from Islamic extremism to war and revolution.

In a news conference on Wednesday, Acosta was trying to challenge Trump over the president's scaremongering about the so-called "caravan" of migrants making their way through Mexico.

Just as Tottenham residents in 1985 lambasted the media for scaremongering about protesters – the Daily Express suggested some had been trained in Russia – today's rioters might be surprised to read about "Twitter-organised chaos".