The phrase "a hostility against" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a feeling of animosity or opposition directed towards a person, group, or idea.
Example: "There was a growing hostility against the new policy among the employees."
Alternatives: "an animosity towards" or "a resentment against".
He added: "We hoped for peace, but war is declared against us from Pakistani territory; this in fact puts into display a clear hostility against a neighbouring country".
The following day, E.W. Jackson, a conservative pundit and Christian minister, appeared on "Fox & Friends" and suggested the shooting was connected to "a rising hostility against Christians across this country because of our Biblical views".
He became serious when I asked whether he still encountered any hostility against Central Asians.
"I think there's an overwhelming hostility against the Greeks," she told the Guardian.
Foer described arriving at the magazine to find a photograph of Michael Straight hung on the bathroom wall, an "act of intentional hostility" against an editor in the 1940s and '50s later found to be a Soviet spy.
But it says that the government has been fostering a climate of hostility against Jews.
Patrick takes Rose to his parents' home in Vancouver Island where there is a lot of hostility against Patrick and among family members.
Ads: If I remember one, it's usually because it's irritated me and I get a kind of hostility against the product.
In comments published in Spanish on the Los Tigres del Norte Web site, the group said that the law, which is scheduled to go into effect in late July, had already created a climate of hostility against Hispanic residents of Arizona.
She told us how hard it was just to show up in a church for the lecture that night, and asked me if I saw a connection between hostility against gay people and hostility against people of other religions.
