Sentence examples for created antipathy from inspiring English sources

Mohamed Anwar al-Sadat, the nephew of Egypt's former president who dropped out of the race citing intimidation of his supporters, told the Guardian that Egypt's president has created antipathy within the state by limiting power to a tight circle of trusted confidants.

The Adana massacre in 1909 also created antipathy between Armenians and Turks, and the ARF cut relations with the Young Turks in 1912.

Still, clubs don't have to be near each other to create antipathy... Perhaps the defining rivalry of the Premier League era was Manchester United v Arsenal.

We forget how connected we actually are and it is this perceived division that creates antipathy and alienation.

To the Editor: "Federal Spigot Flows as Farmers Claim Bias" underplays the history of racial dispossession, uses cherry-picked examples, and creates needless antipathy to the lawsuit and the settlement with black farmers.

According to Adam Sacks, the president of Tourism Economics, part of the economic research firm Oxford Economics, President Trump's executive order is part of a broader policy platform and "America first" rhetoric that is creating international antipathy toward the United States and already affecting traveler behavior.

These indignities created a deep antipathy to apartheid; indeed, the mixed-race community of the Western Cape was central to a powerful and important anti-apartheid movement, the United Democratic Front.

Bush has already created a national antipathy toward the Republicans so intense that the party would be hard pressed to hold its ground with Abraham Lincoln and Tiger Woods on the ticket this fall.

Lee creates a credible antipathy between the brothers, both of whom are engaging, fully imagined characters.

Still, the Knicks expected to be contenders after uniting Anthony, Stoudemire and Chandler, and the poor record has created a firestorm of fan antipathy, much of it directed at Coach Mike D'Antoni.

Those deaths have created "a great deal of antipathy" and widened the distance between the Afghan government and citizens, he said here at an annual review of global strategy organized by the London-based International Institute for Strategic Studies.