Sentence examples for considered inimical from inspiring English sources
What's more, there are many Muslims living in foreign lands considered inimical to Islam, and yet those Muslims are treated fairly; therefore, Muslims should reciprocate in their own countries.
Just as certainly, there were Protestants and Catholics who had their hands in acts considered inimical to others' interests.
Extremophiles are Earth organisms that live in niche environments under severe conditions generally considered inimical to life.
For some people religion and the guidance of religious authorities continues to exert a powerful influence on cultural and ethical conventions, especially in developing countries, where research viewed by scientists as being purely scientific and experimental, may be considered inimical and threatening to people's religious convictions and practices.
It wasn't so long ago that private foundations could be established only by an act of Congress, in part because they were considered so inimical to democracy.
He was an anti-Soviet socialist who, as a Jew, had been forced from Austria by the rise of Nazism; he saw himself as a defender of "human values" and considered Hollywood movies to be inimical to them.
With oil prices sliding steeply from their undreamed of heights at $147 a barrel to under $70/bbl, levels that less than two years ago were considered rapacious, OPEC in its inimical greed called an emergency meeting to staunch the bleeding.
They considered the Triple Alliance and colonial expansionism inimical to Italian interests and expressions of Italy's monarchical and conservative political institutions.
It was the beginning of the Vietnam anti-war protests, and he considered UC Berkeley a hotbed of socialism, and inimical to winning the Cold War.
The right to strike is considered a fundamental right whose derogation would be inimical to the proper functioning of employer/employee collective bargaining in democratic societies.
Factions within the city's musical establishment considered his identification with the progressive ideas of Franz Liszt and Richard Wagner inimical to the development of a distinctively Czech opera style.
