Sentence examples for be less hostile than from inspiring English sources
Public opinion, however, may be less hostile than the political elite.
He has a large majority and public opinion may be less hostile than some of his critics suggest.
Gay men in the 1950s, such as Joe Orton, a British playwright, found the Middle East then to be less hostile than the West.Related topics Hydrofracking Energy technology Science and technology Technology Nature and the environmentBy the way your 1996 cover "Let Them Wed" was a milestone.
Earlier he had also hinted that his government would be less hostile than Helmut Kohl's to Turkey's bid to join the EU.Todor Zhivkov, Bulgaria's communist dictator from 1954 to 1989, died.The ruling Labour Party in Malta lost its majority in parliament after a former leader twice voted with the opposition.
The new president of Syria, Bashar Assad, is less hostile than his father was.
Initial reaction to the new league has been less hostile than one might expect.
Since then, police, backed by the American-trained brigade, have sprayed about 35,000 hectares with herbicide.Nowadays, Latin American governments are less hostile than in the past to the United States' drug war.
Brown is said to have been less hostile than many over the years to the old hard-left Campaign Group of MPs of which Corbyn, John McDonnell and Abbott were leading members for 25 years.
He will face a community outside the gates of the 5,265-acre 5,265-acres labs hosthat than the one encountered by his predecessor, John Marburger, who less B.N.L. in 2001 to become science adviser to President Bushostile
Sancho Carranza de Miranda, a theologian who had relocated to Rome in 1522, published a volume of criticisms of Erasmus; but this book was less hostile than Stunica's and politely urged Erasmus to explain certain points more clearly in order to silence critics.
Her work aroused a reception that may have been less hostile than that of Darwin's detractors, but her work was not understood, and gave rise to incredulity, rejection and sarcasm [ 4].
