Sentence examples for driven by animosity from inspiring English sources

It's like studying robbery by compiling statistics on the targets, discovering they tend to be older, poorer and darker-skinned, and concluding that robbery is driven by animosity toward old, poor, dark-skinned people.

One theory expressed by Broughton's supporters is that the case was driven by animosity toward him by a ranking general.

"Dusty may have made some mistakes, but this case was driven by professional animosity at C.I.A. and personal ambition".

The increase in attacks has prompted coalition and Afghan officials to step up their vetting of Afghan recruits, and coalition officials say the attacks are mostly driven by personal animosity.

By then the Communist Party may look very different less driven by historical animosities and far more influenced by younger, western-educated people who have returned to China.As China turns itself into the biggest manufacturing base in the global economic chain, it will need to rely increasingly on imported oil.

"He is no different from the political and religious leaders who are driven by emotions and animosity toward anything related to the past," General Hamdani said of Mr. Maliki, in a written response to questions about his talks with the government.

And the answer is that Kelly was a quiet, unassuming man who found himself thrust into a testosterone-fuelled, frenzied dogfight between the BBC and the government, driven by the personal animosities of Alastair Campbell and Greg Dyke.

But they found that voting patterns were driven not by animosity, but by positive ties between nations, such as proximity and cultural similarities.

"They're on a collision course, driven by the numbers, not by any political animosity".

The dispute has been driven by men, in particular by the undisguised animosity between Harry Reid and Mitch McConnell, respectively majority and minority leader.

Palmer's position on the carbon price is erratic, and appears to be driven by public sentiment and the personal political animosities of parliament house.