Due to his strong anti-Nazi sentiments, he refused to return to Germany, and narrowly escaped being sent back to Germany against his will.

Louis won the rematch in a first round knock out and he became the focal point of anti-Nazi sentiment leading up to World War II.

In 1940, because she had expressed strong anti-Nazi sentiments since the early 1930s, she fled Lillehammer before the invading German army reached the town.

Werner and his wife both shared anti-Nazi sentiments and both had strong opinions opposing Hitler's rule.

Commentators have since ascribed this approach to a strong anti-Nazi sentiment borne out of Zec's Jewish ancestry.

Fewer that 1% endorsed their message, but some did migrate back to Germany before anti-Nazi sentiment became overwhelming in 1939.

It is from this struggle that he held his anti-Nazi sentiments.

His wife's Jewish background and the professor's anti-Nazi sentiment were a fabrication, all part of their cover story, of course, and an excellent ready-made one at that.

He tried (with some success) to censor anti-Nazi sentiments in the British media.

Her writings reflected her anti-Nazi sentiments.