rhetoric

This resulting chaos is reflected in divisive rhetoric and burning cities, in militarized citizenry and dictatorial echo chambers.

“You try to always scratch where the itch is,” Huckabee said about his campaigning and rhetoric in the 2008 primary.

He has struck a promising tone these last few days with his rhetoric about trying to “see each other.”

Francis is well into his seventies, looks it, has a mild demeanor and soft speaking style; but his rhetoric is electrifying.

In return, Cuban rhetoric wholeheartedly blamed the United States for crippling their economy.

I saw it first hand during the conflict in Gaza this summer when friendships ended as the conflict and the rhetoric heated up.

It was, says Southey, a species of rhetoric in which they indulged freely, and exceeded all other sectarians.

"Damn the stocks," began Mr. Stirn, plunging right in medias res, and by a fine use of one of the noblest figures of rhetoric.

I had not the energy to correct his rhetoric, or whatever it was, by explaining that a blow can't be bitter.

It is a good rule in travelling, as in rhetoric, to keep the best to the last, and wind up with a climax.

The great Edmund Burke exhausted against it all his unrivalled powers of rhetoric.