Sentence examples for common hostility from inspiring English sources

Hezbollah's alliance with Mr. Assad has also created tensions between it and other militant organizations that had been united in their common hostility toward Israel.

This common hostility towards an immensely rich secular culture reached a tipping point when the leader of the nationalist Awami League, Sheikh Mujib, won a national election.

The most heterogeneous of all was the independent group—an uneasy coalition of republicans, Bonapartists, and constitutional monarchists brought together by their common hostility to the Bourbons and their common determination to preserve or restore many of the Revolutionary reforms.

Romney, Gingrich and Santorum share a common hostility to gay marriage and to a woman's right to choose, even lately supporting new barriers to ease of access to contraception.

While these speculations are premature and flirt with wishful thinking, it makes geostrategic sense for the two adversaries to set aside their mutual hostility to address common concerns in the Middle East.

"From the boys in the workshops, misunderstanding is pretty common, but open hostility less so," he says.

Trump also gestured in the direction of the world, saying the new administration would deal fairly with everyone, and seek "common ground, not hostility, partnership, not conflict".

The members of this improbable alliance of government spies, religious fanatics and unrepentant colonialists have little in common besides their hostility to Mr. Harbi, who embodies an Algeria still struggling to be born: democratic and secular, rooted in North Africa yet open to the West, embracing the Berber as well as Arab aspects of its identity.

But to judge by the efforts of local business organizations in Portland and in New York City, which is poised to pass its own paid sick leave law, as well as from interviews with a handful of businesses, the more common response is hostility, or at least wariness.

We will seek common ground, not hostility, partnership, not conflict.

Britishness came to borrow heavily upon English political history because England had "always been the dominant component of the British Isles in terms of size, population and power"; Magna Carta, common law and hostility to continental Europe were English factors that influenced British sensibilities.