Sentence examples for deadly hostilities from inspiring English sources

Clearly, a vast number of the citizens of this nation are impacted by the long-term exposure to ill-formed racist beliefs and systems that have fueled deadly hostilities for centuries.

Playful but deadly hostility.

"Own will and the state", he writes, "are powers in deadly hostility, between which no 'perpetual peace' is possible" (175).

Now that the smothering mantle of Communism has been lifted from Eastern Europe, the churches are free to serve as more than foci of contrariety, and, after an immediate surge in attendance and attention, are facing indifference, in its way more deadly than hostility.

But you can be kind, which is a lot more deadly to hostility than meeting a threat with a threat.

There were few if any visible tears at the intense, chaotic, lengthy funeral on Monday of Jamal and seven relatives, among 12 people killed the day before in the single deadliest attack since the latest hostilities between Israel and the Gaza Strip began Wednesday after months of Palestinian militant rocket fire into Israel.

Unfortunately, the long-term consequences of an exaggerated stress response, as experienced by those with heightened levels of hostility, can be deadly.

His combination of passivity and hostility on "Letterman," his deadly earnest Elvis impersonation, his odd forays into pro wrestling all seemed designed to generate immense concern in those watching him perform.

After his father's crushing reaction to his expression of hostility, Roger developed the deadly idea that he was "toxic," and other people were excessively fragile.

Despite the deadly nature of smoking, there has been great hostility to the development of clean nicotine alternatives.

(Ironically, only a few of the 150,000 Americans of Japanese descent in Hawaii were affected by the evacuation order).Mr Robinson indulges Roosevelt somewhat when he absolves him of the charge of racism, and convicts him only of a blend of weak administration and deadly indifference, which, he says, was informed by racial hostility but not synonymous with it.