Sentence examples for antagonisms stemming from from inspiring English sources

Some French MEPs including Pervenche Berès, head of the powerful economic-affairs committee want Mr Barroso replaced.Latent antagonisms, stemming from the fact that Mr Barroso supported the Iraq war and is regarded as an economic liberal, are coming to the surface.

Their antagonism stems from the guilt Suzette associates with the death of her husband; the story goes that she did not phone her son straight away to tell him about his father's death, leading to a lifetime of resentment on Jean-Yves's part.

The revelation that Karofsky's antagonism stemmed from his own homosexual feelings was based on a personal acquaintance of Murphy's.

Rothwell feels that an "underlying antagonism" existed between Ken and David, which stemmed from the fact Ken had the advantage of a university education, while his brother did not.

Such caution stems from history.

It stems from self-doubt.

This stems from two trends.

Racism stems from ignorance.

Everything stems from that.

It stemmed from a real cinematic desire.

Did it stem from patriotic conviction?