Sentence examples for vehement hatred from inspiring English sources

* * * In conversations with opposition politicians over the past six months, I have been struck by two things: their vehement hatred of the Brotherhood, and their inability to articulate solutions to the country's problems.

"I'll say this emphatically -- there was a seething, vehement hatred of Rick Santorum," says Miner, who was attending Duquesne University at the time.

Hard as it is for Americans to comprehend, many Iraqis, at least at times of stress, resort to a vehement distrust, a hatred even, for the country that rid them of the dictator who sent hundreds of thousands to their graves.

Here's how.

There are stunning episodes, as in the concluding ensemble of Act II, when choruses of Catholics and Huguenots voice their hatreds in vehement music, performed with fearless intensity by the young choristers here.

Even Jefferson, the most vehement among them in his hatred of "monarchism," showed no inclination, as President, to just sit back and let Congress lead.

Nor is his vehement anti-Zionism and seething hatred of what he perceives as a corrupt Jewish leadership in the United States anything but a reflection of a reality that only he can perceive through the clouds of mystification and demagogy that have deceived thousands of lay persons, scholars, and intellectuals.

The theo-con hatred of gays is so vehement it makes you wonder about its psychiatric components.

It is this newly discovered and powerful commitment to a Europe free of the ethnic hatred and prejudice that often distinguished the Continent in the past that appears to lie behind the vehement stand against Mr Haider.

For example, when Noel Francisco, the current Solicitor General, was speaking on behalf of the ban, Justice Elena Kagan asked him to imagine "some future time" when "a President gets elected, who is a vehement anti-Semite, and says all kinds of denigrating comments about Jews, and provokes a lot of resentment and hatred over the course of a campaign".

Definitions of hatred use terms such as "dislike", "intolerance" and "hostility", all of which seem to fall short of the vehement fruit that we see it bear.