Sentence examples for animosity by from inspiring English sources
'animosity by' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to the source of a feeling of animosity, as in "He was driven by animosity towards his supervisor."
Phillips got the series started Monday with a little animosity by saying he hated the Cardinals, whom he called complainers.
Since arriving at Microsoft three years ago Mr. Lewin has tried to break down the animosity by acting as a business diplomat between his company and Silicon Valley.
Mr. Obama is borrowing the same rhetoric his predecessor used to gain support for a mission that is refueling hate and animosity by taking more lives in a country that has already been destroyed by endless conflicts.
However, perhaps intoxicated by victory, he then stirred a bit of animosity by suggesting that the government in Khartoum would stop paying half of the oil revenue from Heglig and Bamboo to the south, as it must do under the 2005 peace deal.
It bodes ill for the future that, in his first state of the nation address earlier today, Medvedev was already displaying a desire to cling to past animosity by slamming the US for its role in the financial crisis, its unilateral actions on the international stage and decision to employ anti-missile systems on Russia's border.
On Tuesday, President Obama and Cuban leader Raul Castro mended decades of animosity by sitting down together at a baseball game featuring teams from both countries.
But they found that voting patterns were driven not by animosity, but by positive ties between nations, such as proximity and cultural similarities.
One rebel said they feared that the government was already trying to inflame tribal animosities by telling residents of the nearby cities of Zlitan and Bani Walid that their relatives had been killed by Misurata residents.
But the talks so far have not been colored by the animosity generated by the bombing of the embassy during NATO's air war against Yugoslavia, some officials said.
Otherwise typical whites distinguished by intense racial animosity are, by far, more likely to support him.
One theory expressed by Broughton's supporters is that the case was driven by animosity toward him by a ranking general.
