View example sentences and word forms for Radicalise.
Radicalise meaning
Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of radicalize.
Example sentences (12)
Burgess told the paper it was “incredibly difficult” dealing with child suspects and insisted ASIO and the AFP “do not radicalise people”.
He said, “As per preliminary investigations, Happy Passian was working in connivance with Rinda and Shamsher to radicalise the youth by motivating them to carry out anti-national activities in the state.
I know that the persecution of the Palestinian people, particularly our youth, aims to radicalise them, deprive them of their rights and hope for a dignified prosperous life.
There is also the danger that the rebels will radicalise and embolden a fresh generation of extremists intent on wreaking terror on our shores.
The conditions arising out of the pandemic have provided extremist groups, including neo-Nazi organisations, the means to radicalise more people.
To what extent is it possible to continue to build our movements, to raise class consciousness, to radicalise diverse constituencies, above all to weaken the power of the technocratic elite, without directly attacking the leaderships of our own parties?
Bolsonaro did not take part in the controversial mobilization, which critics have slammed as a dangerous attempt to radicalise supporters and bully Brazil’s democratic institutions into backing the president’s plans.
But this was a guise for their intention to “build a support base of youth, and radicalise them against the political authority in Ghana”.
It fears that giving concessions to the masses will only embolden and further radicalise the movement.
In a phone message heard in court, Haque told Abib that he was using his role as an administrator at after-school madrasa “Lantern of Knowledge” in east London to radicalise 16 children.
Quite a few on the Venezuelan left agree and have for some time been pushing the government to take the socialist experiment even further; to radicalise the ‘Bolivarian revolution’ by setting up one giant commune.
Popper's student W.W. Bartley III tried to radicalise this idea and made the controversial claim that not only can criticism go beyond empirical knowledge, but that everything can be rationally criticised.