Sentence examples for constant antagonism from inspiring English sources

Pioneering change within an organisation is exhausting and stressful as there is constant antagonism with the status quo.

Given the Trump movement's constant antagonism of minority groups, those arguing for racism have made a clearer case.

According to Navalny, "There was constant antagonism between the normal people in the party and some kind of hellish, insane, crazy mass of the leftovers and bread crusts of the democracy movement of the eighties".

Accusing Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger of being a "voyeur", constant antagonism of then-Liverpool manager Rafael Benitez and, most seriously, suggesting referee Anders Frisk colluded with Barcelona's Frank Rijkaard during Chelsea's Champions League semi-final defeat, allegations that caused Frisk to quit.

"There is this constant antagonism, obstructionism, contentiousness in Congress, and a seeming opposition to getting things done".

The producers instead opted to further the comedic chemistry between Claudia Black and Michael Shanks, who linked their characters' early relationship to a Spencer Tracy/Katharine Hepburn dynamic of "not so much of tension, but rather constant antagonism".

Before long, man and rehabilitated beast are firm allies in a campaign to convince their respective peers that constant mutual antagonism may not be the only way forward for human-dragon relations.

He's constantly undermined in the job he hates, his housemate is a constant source of antagonism and his relationship is faltering.

Alexander Hamilton, Miranda never lets the audience forget, was an immigrant from a small island, with a sketchy education, no money, and few prospects, and became the target of constant social and political antagonism.

The subsequent correspondence between the Merchants and the Expert was, as one employee of Duveen's recalled, a record of "constant bickering and at times outright antagonism".

They are the reason for the discontent, antagonism, backbiting, and factionalism of our institute, for the constant danger of schism.