demonise|demonised|demonises|demonising in English

verb demonise (Brit.)

make into a demon, transform into a devil; attribute devilish characteristics to someone (also demonize)

Use "demonise|demonised|demonises|demonising" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "demonise|demonised|demonises|demonising" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "demonise|demonised|demonises|demonising", or refer to the context using the word "demonise|demonised|demonises|demonising" in the English Dictionary.

1. The police that Criminalised and press that demonised us

2. 2 A more likely and lasting target, however, will be a demonised view of nationalism.

3. A man demonised for centuries in British culture has become an icon of dissidence and defiance.

4. 8 When the Democrats were in opposition, her style was to demonise Republican proposals without offering an alternative.

5. 10 The report generally an angry response from Beijing that the US is trying to demonise China.

6. Even those whose credentials had been established were Castigated as having a 'suitcase mood' or demonised as vectors of infection.

7. People in long-distance relationships have warned that they are “demonised and Criminalised” for wanting to travel to see their partners

8. 9 It prompted an angry response from Sony Nintendo and other console manufacturers, who lobbied the Government not to demonise the industry.

9. 3 Hojatolislam Hosseinian and a group of conservatives around him have been demonised by reformers for an alleged connection to political violence.

10. 1 The reluctance of the Irish players to demonise Henry stemmed from the realisation that they, too, could be culprits.

11. The UK’s Ageist attitudes have been revealed in a report that shows older people are widely mocked, patronised and demonised by the rest of society.

12. 6 Avoid arguing in front of them and above all do not demonise the other side, however badly you think your ex-spouse has behaved.

13. This spurs a greater tendency to demonise and de-humanise the out-group, and physiologically “Anaesthetises” the empathy which might otherwise be felt

14. 4 But perhaps it's unfair to single out the French for their ability to demonise certain manifestations of the free flow in people, business and culture while happily accepting others.

15. Many Chinese hope Obama's message of unity and respect, and his promise not to demonise China, will usher in a new era for U.S. ties with the emerging Asian giant.

16. 5 Many Chinese hope Obama's message of unity and respect, and his promise not to demonise China,(www.Sentencedict.com) will usher in a new era for U.S. ties with the emerging Asian giant.

17. 7 It's so painful to the old and established party to confess that there's a real challenger on economics, or bailing out the EU, that the easiest solution is to demonise us.

18. Their antipathy to the United States is such that many liberal and highly intelligent Pakistanis genuinely believe the September 11 attacks of 2001 were a CIA and Israeli plot to demonise the Islamic world.