Xenophobic
in sentence
150 examples of Xenophobic in a sentence
Again with the example of the far right: that we find, ironically,
xenophobic
nationalists are utilizing the benefits of globalization.
But the leaders in Asia do not feel the need to wave the flag, to go xenophobic, to actually allow escalation of the geopolitical and cross-border tensions.
And they inspire me even more because although our society is telling them, you're not wanted, you're not needed here, and they're highly vulnerable and subject to abuse, to wage theft, to exploitation and
xenophobic
attacks, many of them are also beginning to organize in their communities.
Because he's sometimes tarred in very simple terms as this dangerous, racist, xenophobic, anger-sparking person.
Or what happens if you're assigned to cover the presidential elections of the primary superpower, and one of the candidates makes comments that are racist, sexist and
xenophobic?
So the concerns, the
xenophobic
concerns of today, of migration, will be turned on their head, as we search for people to help us sort out our pensions and our economies in the future.
Moreover it uses every stupid stereotype and prejudice to strengthen
xenophobic
feelings and reservations.
Hopkins as the princess and Barbier as the king are worse than caricatures and there are some very
xenophobic
remarks here and there.
Most minor parts simply one dimensional, certainly not simply
xenophobic
but somehow no better than that in its dull thoughtlessness and passionlessness.
The biggest challenge for many EU leaders will be managing the domestic political reaction, as
xenophobic
and nationalist forces seek to stoke and capitalize on anti-immigrant sentiment.
Trump’s insistence on playing to his nationalist and
xenophobic
(and, specifically, anti-Muslim) base, instead of advancing the real national security interests of the US, heightens the risk.
It would not be difficult for them to convince ordinary Russians, who have already been primed by today’s
xenophobic
propaganda, that Tbilisi, Sevastopol, Astana, and Tallinn belong to Russia and should be taken by force.
Macron’s Challenge for EuropePARIS – In an ambitious, visionary speech at the Sorbonne this week, French President Emmanuel Macron presented his plan for countering the tide of
xenophobic
nationalism in Europe.
Perhaps the only failure more glaring than the member states’ refusal to back such reforms is their own failure to act, not least because it has created a legitimacy vacuum that
xenophobic
populists are now filling.
By bad politics, I mean the
xenophobic
nationalism and suppression of domestic civil liberties seen in countries with populist governments.
In other words, the same incompetent policies that gave rise to the xenophobic, anti-Europeanist Italian government also bolstered Trump’s power over Merkel.
But if he pursues his protectionist promise to put “America first,” which smacks of
xenophobic
nationalism, investors and central banks could gradually be impelled to find alternative reserves for their spare billions.
Economic failure could fuel further nationalist,
xenophobic
tendencies – and even trigger military conflict.
If it “attempts to humiliate China...it will assure itself an enemy.”Lee concludes that, “Peace and security in the Asia-Pacific will turn on whether China emerges as a xenophobic, chauvinistic force, bitter and hostile to the West, because it tried to slow down or abort its development,” or “educated and involved in the ways of the world, more cosmopolitan, more internationalized and outward-looking.”
The authors also noted that the mechanisms that turn Muslims into potential terrorists are the same as those that make German teenagers susceptible to
xenophobic
propaganda and right-wing extremism.
What Albert Einstein considered a “malignant fantasy” remains a potent force even in united Europe, where regional nationalism and
xenophobic
nativism have not come close to disappearing.
His protectionist promise to put “America first” smacks of
xenophobic
nationalism, and his bullying use of tariffs is alienating friends and foes alike.
The French left rallied behind the Gaullist, conservative Chirac to oppose the
xenophobic
heir of Vichy collaborationism.
Xenophobic
parties are on the rise across Europe; in some cases, they are in office.
It certainly recalls Geert Wilders, whose Partij voor de Vrijheid (Party for Freedom, or PVV) set the tone in the Netherlands’ just-completed election, which was won by other parties that appropriated parts of his
xenophobic
message.
Worse, informed Americans see anti-Semitism running rampant in Europe and
xenophobic
political parties on the march in country after country.
Many such voters once supported the CDU and CSU, but were attracted by the AfD’s nationalist,
xenophobic
platform.
Trump’s simplistic,
xenophobic
rhetoric will also find a sympathetic audience among Poles and Hungarians who fear large-scale immigration.
It has also paved the way for the rapid rise of
xenophobic
anti-European parties – such as the UK Independence Party, which spearheaded the Leave campaign – as national governments and European institutions seem incapable of handling the crisis.
These findings will surprise only those who buy into the narrative that the West is confronting a large-scale
xenophobic
revolt against the elites.
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