"facing animosity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which a person is dealing with hatred or hostility from someone else. For example, "The new employee was surprised to find that she was already facing animosity from some of her coworkers."
Peris has faced animosity within the party and in the Northern Territory since Crossin's ousting, but has been largely popular as a senator.
Rizeq says his residency at the hospital has been smooth – while there are growing divisions on the streets of Jerusalem, he does not face animosity within the hospital grounds.
At the same time, Tucker faces animosity from the Big Three and the authorities led by Michigan Senator Homer S. Ferguson Lloyd Bridgess).
Many members of the Jewish community faced animosity and anti-Semitism as immigrants arriving from Europe to find a better life in America or escape persecution.
They had faced no animosity before, except the protest a day earlier.
Mr. Ford has faced strong animosity from supporters of the Assad government since visiting antigovernment protesters in the restive central city of Hama, where, by contrast, he was greeted with flowers.
Typically, a facilitator meets separately with the accused and the victim, and if both are willing to meet face to face without animosity and the offender is deemed willing and able to complete restitution, then the case shifts out of the adversarial legal system and into a parallel restorative-justice process.
And no country faced with intractable animosity on the part of its neighbors has the option of pulling up stakes and finding another spot.
The gray area offers its own form of animosity but by facing and rejecting the idea of separating your identity to conform will strengthen the normalcy of blended families, people, and groups over time.
However, it is possible that Clegg will face a resurgence of animosity at party conference after a curiously calm event last year.
