The phrase "a hostility in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific type of hostility or animosity that exists within a certain context or situation.
Example: "There was a hostility in the room that made everyone uncomfortable during the meeting."
Alternatives: "an animosity in the" or "a resentment in the".
The dispirited national team would struggle to beat Montenegro just at the moment, let alone the All Blacks, and there is more than a whiff of hostility in the air as everyone blames everyone else for a failure that will prove far more costly to the game in this country than a few million quid in lost merchandising.
He notes a disturbing new hostility in the language of Hezbollah, Hamas and other radical Palestinian groups, all of which have previously avoided targeting Americans inside the United States.
Why then, I wonder, is there such a tradition of hostility in the kitchen?
The text reads: Understanding Regarding the Cease-Fire in Gaza Strip 1. a. Israel shall stop all hostilities in the Gaza Strip, land, sea and air, including incursions and targeting of individuals.
In Egypt, one of the cultural hubs of the Arab world and home to more than a quarter of its people, Tehran sees a counterweight to Saudi hostility in the high-stakes diplomacy over the future shape of Syria.
The EAS include a measure of parental hostility observed in the interactions with the child; accordingly, an increased EAS score might also reflect a decreased level of hostility in the relationship.
In an effort to mitigate hostility in the region, American military officials met with a council of elders from Chinari on Wednesday and on Thursday sent helicopters with relief supplies to respond to the elders' requests.
Mr. Abu-Namous, who was born in Jaffa, Palestine, in 1934 in what is now Israel, said unconditional American support for Israel was a major cause of hostility in the Muslim world.
There's a tremendous amount of hostility in the United States.
