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radicalize

[ US /ˈɹædɪkəˌɫaɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. make more radical in social or political outlook
    Her work in the developing world radicalized her

How To Use radicalize In A Sentence

  • We now know that our soldiers were as radicalized by the sixties as the college protesters.
  • Muqtedar Khan, an associate professor of political science at the University of Delaware, said he was not sure the Islamic center dispute alone would radicalize anyone.
  • Soon I was radicalized by the realization that the black pioneers and creators of this incomparable music were the systematic victims of appalling prejudice and discrimination.
  • In the 1830s, a third movement, the teetotal movement, emerged and radicalized temperance reform in two ways.
  • A counterterrorism source said: 'It is really unusual to find young men radicalised this quickly and refuse to be swayed when confronted. Times, Sunday Times
  • Nat Turner's rebellion radicalized opponents of slavery and provided a preview of the impending sectional crisis.
  • Radicalized individuals are not reported to authorities by friends and family members because they don't know about available deradicalization resources.
  • Mencken might have asked: How can one "radicalize" a Muslim when he is already "radicalized" by his creed? The Rule of Reason
  • A counterterrorism source said: 'It is really unusual to find young men radicalised this quickly and refuse to be swayed when confronted. Times, Sunday Times
  • The murder of Malcolm X in 1965 radicalized Jones.
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