Sentence examples for become inimical from inspiring English sources

The ISI has become inimical to Pakistani and American interests.

The view from Europe is that the American system has become inimical to comprehensive player development, lavishing undue enticements and empowerment on impressionable teenagers when what they most need is an apprenticeship to better grasp fundamentals and team play.

The thing that they believed in and fought for has become unrecognisable and completely inimical to all working-class principles and values".

"MIT, I think, has become a bureaucracy fundamentally inimical to technological innovation," says Stinebrickner-Kauffman. "They're undergoing a struggle for the heart and soul of the institution, and Aaron got lost in the middle".

Many are calling for the UK to fund school construction – a pitch that the opposition leader, Andrew Holness, has championed – but Jamaica has needed state-of-the-art correctional centres for decades; due to government inaction prisons have become overcrowded, filthy and inimical to rehabilitation.

In an unequal society, human beings who need both the social good of recognition and such material goods as food, warmth, etc. become enmeshed in social relations that are inimical both to their freedom and to their sense of self worth.

Several countries in Latin America are also becoming more inimical to foreigners buying land.

Surely that's inimical to the spirit of the law whereby convictions become spent and offenders are rehabilitated?

Fires raged and floods drove through streets and houses as the planet became more and more inimical to human life.

In my view, Iran-U.S. relations will become more dire following the implementation of the order, since this racial discrimination is inimical to both the Iranian regime and the Iranian people.

The very title of Sontag's famous essay "Against Interpretation," which also became the title of her first collection of essays, is inimical to a useful way of watching movies, whether Hitchcock's or Godard's.