Sentence examples for considered hostile to from inspiring English sources

The Tories were also considered hostile to gays, blacks, gypsies and foreigners.

Other districts — including districts considered hostile to American troops and the Afghan government — are not.

He was a champion of human rights in an administration that many blacks considered hostile to minority issues.

The agreement included a mutual defense provision and prohibited Finland from joining any organization considered hostile to the U.S.S.R.

At the Sky News debate, Smith branded it a "deselection list" that would be used by some activists to target MPs considered hostile to Corbyn.

Combining a merger-advisory business with a buyout fund was bold; leveraged-buyout funds were considered hostile to existing managements, and that was antithetical to Peterson's insistence that Blackstone's activities be strictly friendly to its corporate clients.

The logic behind that strategy is a desire to keep Democrats, whose leaders the lobby considers hostile to guns, from power.

Whatever the prospects for final passage, advocacy and industry groups cannot afford to let a bill they consider hostile to their interests advance unchallenged.

But Terence McKiernan, president of BishopAccountability.org, which archives documents from the abuse scandal, said that in recent years Archbishop Sambi had lobbied the Vatican behind the scenes to appoint a number of bishops whom the group considers hostile to victims' rights.

In the early days of the war, refugee columns were infiltrated by North Korean soldiers dressed as civilians, and refugees came to be considered hostile targets by some troops.

Corbyn's office denied that he had anything to do with the list, which split Labour MPs into a series of categories, from a small band of "core supporters", to those considered "hostile".