The phrase "a degree of hostility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a certain level or extent of unfriendly or antagonistic feelings or behavior.
Example: "The negotiations were strained, revealing a degree of hostility between the two parties."
Alternatives: "a level of animosity" or "a measure of aggression."
Broadcom, which said on Monday that it "remains fully committed to pursuing its acquisition of Qualcomm," now has several options, each involving a degree of hostility.
Ellison found that in autumn 1993 there was "clear evidence of a strong feeling of indignation and a degree of hostility" in senior Met echelons towards what they considered unjustified and untruthful statements by, or on behalf of, the family about incompetence and lack of effort in the murder investigation.
He said: "I've canvassed in Scotland and I've canvassed with my colleagues in the Green Party in England, and it's very clear to me that there is a degree of hostility which exists in some parts of England towards immigration and immigrants which doesn't exist here, or not nearly to the same degree.
Both emotions involve rejection, disapproval and a degree of hostility.
The test is how long the glances last, whether they become stares, with what intent they occur, whether they contain any degree of hostility or mockery, and to what extent connections, money, or mode of dress shield me in these situations.
High EE was identified from high criticism, high overinvolvement, or the presence of any degree of hostility.
Many, especially on the left, believe that the concept of laïcité contains a degree of outright hostility towards Muslims.
To be sure, also, the fact that the target was a Democratic congresswoman who had been in a tough election race, facing a degree of political hostility, raises some questions.
Red Bull have the immensely strong and determined Mark Webber, determined to give not an inch to his team-mate while operating in an environment where he faces a degree of open hostility.
The conclusion is that despite a significant degree of hostility to the RAE, UK accountants are themselves in large part responsible for enacting this particular managerial control strategy.
Stanford rang the team to apologise, and subsequently toned down his antics during the series, but it sparked a high degree of hostility towards Stanford from the English media and sections of the cricket establishment.
