Sentence examples for bitter hostility from inspiring English sources

Some are still shocked and confused by what happened, others express bitter hostility towards the government that sanctioned the repression.

He purchased it soon after Thatcher instituted the right to buy, "in the face of really bitter hostility from Camden council.

The left in Britain became so unhinged with its bitter hostility that it kept drifting further and further out of the mainstream.

As a lot of teachers see it, they are the focus of bitter hostility from ministers and educational high-ups, and the victims of an increasingly oppressive machine.

Malta, the world's last bastion of Catholic domination outside the Vatican, is today riven by bitter hostility as it awaits the results of a fiercely contested referendum on divorce.

When he attempted to manipulate the inflation rate, however, he ran into bitter hostility from the Liberal Party, which had been his key partner in the 1930 overthrow of the regular Republican Party.

The worst fight I'd ever witnessed was between Tom and our older brother, Bob, on the subject of Frank Zappa, whose music Tom admired and Bob one day dismissed with such patronizing disdain that Tom began to sneer at Bob's own favorite group, the Supremes, which led to bitter hostilities.

Mr. Walker's conduct has provoked a level of divisiveness and bitter partisan hostility the likes of which have not been seen in this state since at least the Vietnam War.

But Philip had refused to listen, and the bitter Castilian hostility to Granvelle at court ended by making the cardinal's ministry in Madrid less and less effective in the last two or three years before his death in 1586.

Among the many women who dance through these pages, Salka Viertel and Mercedes de Acosta are central to the Garbo-Dietrich feud -- so bitter a hostility that the two always insisted that they had never met.

In "The Green and the Blue", a scrupulously balanced song about the Celtic and Rangers football teams, she even manages to tease out an upbeat message from a local rivalry that has traditionally acted as a lightning rod for bitter sectarian hostilities.