Sentence examples for arouse hostility from inspiring English sources

Leaflets have been sent to voters in Harrow and elsewhere with messages carefully tailored to arouse hostility to Labour candidate Sadiq Khan.

However, there have been activities in Lebanon and elsewhere linked to IDAHOT, the International Day Against Homophobia and Transphobia, which is viewed as less likely to arouse hostility.

Free Cinema's outspoken self- regard aroused hostility.

The proposal to privatise Resources arouses hostility; Worldwide, fury.

The execution of the king aroused hostility not only in England but also throughout Europe.

But the family's car and well-furnished flat aroused hostility from their neighbours.

Egypt aroused hostility throughout the Arab world in 1979 when it became the first Arab country to sign a peace treaty with Israel.

Diplomacy, as the Webster dictionary says, is either "the art and practice of conducting negotiations between nations", or a "skill in handling affairs without arousing hostility".

However, the influence of Inês and her two brothers over Peter aroused hostility at court, and, when in 1354 Peter declared himself pretender to the throne of Castile, Afonso IV decided to have Inês executed.

Together, the two developments steeled Confederate officials' determination to force immigrant men into service — regardless of whether their citizenship was de jure or de facto — and aroused hostility toward the consuls who were protecting those men.

Newman's first one-man show, held in New York City in 1950, aroused hostility and incomprehension, but by the late 1950s and '60s his work had influenced Ad Reinhardt, Clyfford Still, and such younger artists as Frank Stella and Larry Poons.