Sentence examples for expressing animus from inspiring English sources

In its opinion Thursday, the court said, "plaintiffs point to ample evidence that national security is not the true reason" for the order, "including, among other things, then-candidate Trump's numerous campaign statements expressing animus towards the Islamic faith" and his proposal as a candidate to ban Muslims from entering the United States.

It protects the gay employee, but it would also apply to a case in which a gay boss expresses animus toward straight employees by trying to fire someone because he is heterosexual.

But the president seemed to suggest that he had been cleared because of the criticism in the report directed at top FBI officials — whom he referred to as "scum" — who had expressed animus toward him or otherwise used poor judgment during the investigation of Clinton.

That survey found that in the four-year period from a prior AP survey on racial attitudes in 2008 a clear majority of whites (56percentt) expressed animus toward blacks.

She proclaimed that her side of town offered superior spaces for running but expressed no animus for the crosstown contingent, for she herself may have lived there not too long ago.

Expressing a sometimes explicit animus against the Disney versions of well-known European folk tales, the franchise set out from the start to scramble the traditional polarities of good and evil, setting itself up as a more sophisticated, knowing brand of pop-culture magic.

"They express all this animus to anyone who doesn't ride a bike, who can't ride a bike," Mr. Anderson said.

In his press conference on Monday, Normand was emphatic that race had "nothing to do" with the McKnight case, stating that no credible witness had indicated that Gasser expressed any racial animus on the scene.

One disturbing piece to this puzzle we do know is that the killer expressed hostility and animus toward the LGBTQ community.

Many heterosexuals sought to distance themselves from the antigay animus it expressed.

Some have further contended that many rapes, being at least partially motivated by group-based animus as expressed in rape-supportive beliefs, should be categorized as hate crimes (Wellman 2006).