Sentence examples for became at odds from inspiring English sources

He became at odds with the views of President Bush for his support of gay marriage in 2004.

After losing the 2005 presidential election to Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, and particularly after siding with Khatami and Mousavi during the disputed 2009 elections and then showing support to the reformists rather than Supreme Leader-endorsed candidate Ahmadinejad, Rafsanjani became at odds with the Islamic rulers.

"The [I]pseity has become at odds with itself with its return to itself.

Of course, Silicon Valley is a traditional bastion of Bay Area liberalism until those values become at odds with its bottom line.

If there is no clear strategic and philosophic agenda, trustees may become at odds with each other and with the CEO, and personal agendas prevail.

A life in Uganda versus a career abroad is a dilemma that many creatives in Sub-Saharan African countries face, as their need to make a living becomes at odds with any passions they might have for improving the arts scene at home.

As he grew older, however, his whimsical, even absurd humour became increasingly at odds with his darker vision of the world.

Mr. Marcinkiewicz had become increasingly at odds with the Kaczynskis over appointments to various state posts.

But Mr. Grassley and Mr. Enzi have, during the August recess, become increasingly at odds with Democratic approaches to health care.

But that old legal fiction which, in the words of Wayne LaFave, a law professor emeritus at the University of Illinois, "makes a mockery of the Fourth Amendment"—grows more indefensible every day, and becomes further at odds with personal and technological reality.

It's true that his reign may have become increasingly at odds with Radio 1's desire to position itself as a youth station, but being outside a target demographic yourself does not make you unable to communicate with that audience.