Resentment
in sentence
374 examples of Resentment in a sentence
Whatever the merits – and they are considerable – of her arguments against the bigotry of Islamic or African customs, especially those concerning the treatment of women, she lent respectability to bigotry of a different kind: the native
resentment
of foreigners, and Muslims in particular.
Xi must also be aware that the children of the People’s Republic’s second generation of leaders face considerable public resentment, owing to their rapid accumulation of wealth.
The sooner these countries’ leaders recognize this and take responsibility for their common future, the better their chances of escaping, once and for all, the conflict and
resentment
of the past.
On the immigrants’ side, there is more
resentment
against the host, more lassitude about the economy and politics, possible violence or an insistence on maintaining symbolic differences—ironically, in a society less able to accept them precisely because of its discomfort with difference.
Emotions count more, and the prime emotions that demagogues manipulate, in the US and elsewhere, are fear, resentment, and distrust.
Fear, resentment, and distrust ran very high in Weimar Germany, after the humiliation of wartime defeat and amid a devastating economic depression.
Fueling Israelis’ fear and
resentment
of Palestinians does not only undermine the chances of a political solution; it also exacerbates Palestinians’ frustration and anger with Israelis.
Little wonder, then, that long-simmering frustration with the way globalization has been handled and
resentment
at the unfair distribution of its gains have fueled the political backlash sweeping the world of late.
Riding a wave of
resentment
against inequality and social tensions, Hu and his prime minister, Wen Jiabao, promised a “harmonious society,” without the stresses of Zhu’s agenda.
The British “Non”LONDON – At the just-concluded European Union summit, British Prime Minister David Cameron vented decades of accumulated
resentment
stemming from his country’s relationship with Europe.
The British have been flocking to an exhibition showcasing Indian troops’ role; the French are making a film about the brown-skinned and turbaned men who fought to save their land from the Germans; and, in India, curiosity has overcome the fading colonial-era
resentment
of British exploitation.
Since the Middle East's autocratic regimes destroyed their liberal oppositions, in many countries radical Islamists represent the only dissent, feeding on widespread
resentment
of corrupt regimes, opposition to American policies, and popular fears of modernization and globalization.
America’s failure to support the opposition more actively already is provoking
resentment
among Syria’s population, which will undermine US efforts to influence the post-Assad transition.
Freedom from faith and tradition has not always led to greater contentment, but, on the contrary, to widespread bewilderment, fear, and
resentment.
While demonstrations of collective identity have not entirely disappeared, they are largely confined to football stadiums, where celebration (and disappointment) can quickly boil over in violence and
resentment.
But with fewer and fewer career paths to top positions,
resentment
among a generation of young, able, and ambitious Russians will only continue to fester.
Mutual
resentment
between creditors and debtors is liable to grow, and there is a real danger that the euro may destroy the EU’s political and social cohesion.
On the contrary, it is now a source of deep
resentment
among European peoples –
resentment
that, 70 years after the end of World War II, was supposed to have been eliminated.
And you need only check in with some of your classmates who have populated the Occupy movements around the world to sense the widespread
resentment
of financiers and the top 1% of income earners to whom they largely cater (and often belong).
There was, moreover, strong
resentment
that political power lay in the hands of western-based politicians and generals who were blatantly insensitive to Bengali demands.
It has given way to widespread
resentment.
Worse still, when American soldiers encountered resistance, they employed methods - invading homes and mistreating prisoners - that alienated and humiliated the population, generating
resentment
and rage.
The strident and damaging dogmatism of fundamentalists of every stripe has a common feature: a truculent sense of grievance, rooted in fear and
resentment
of modernity.
If it gets carried away and presumes to talk down to the 5,000-year-old culture of the Sages, the West could become the next object of China’s nationalist
resentment.
Citizens in the stronger European economies are increasingly unwilling to provide financial support to their struggling neighbors; and their elected representatives will find it hard to ignore growing
resentment
of repeated diversion of national tax revenues, which has yielded only disappointing outcomes.
Le Pen, whose popularity has been driven largely by
resentment
of Germany’s growing influence, is openly hostile to the euro and the EU.
Divide enough, stoke enough resentment, and a nation becomes nothing more than a ruined society within a national territory.
In an age of nationalism and socially mobilized populations, foreign occupation, as Eisenhower wisely concluded in the 1950s, is bound to breed
resentment.
A YouGov poll commissioned by The Economist found strong racial
resentment
among supporters of Trump, whose use of the “birther” issue (questioning the validity of the birth certificate of Barack Obama, America’s first black president) helped put him on the path to his current campaign.
The narrative of
resentment
against the established secular elites, peppered with religious-chauvinist discourse and historical revisionism, facilitated their emergence as voices of the middle classes of the hinterlands and second-tier cities and towns.
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