Sentence examples for feels antagonistic from inspiring English sources

Mrs. Rudd feels antagonistic toward Mrs. Arthur and her pulse jumps high.

They've collaborated with rappers like Gangsta Boo and Trina, who are adored for their spitfire nastiness, but they've also opened for Jack White, whose relationship to hip-hop sometimes feels antagonistic.

We feel antagonistic toward all these measures.

He felt antagonistic towards potential archaeological competitors in Crete, and was particularly crushing of women.

The library ballot typically brings out older, more fiscally conservative voters whose children have graduated and who may even feel antagonistic toward school budgets.

Yet new research suggests that as threatening as they may feel, antagonistic relationships can often enhance social and emotional development more than they impede it.

It's perfectly possible, as several popes have done, to not feel antagonistic about the idea that we are the paradox of being both special and parts of nature, inherently rooted in the same branches of everything in nature.

Yet this referendum could also be the first sign that the collapse of the local newspaper and broadcasting industries has led to a democratic deficit in which the electorate feel antagonistic not just to the people they are voting for but the people who are meant to hold such power to account.

(And if you're younger than that, did your parents and grandparents feel as antagonistic toward Americans of the other party as you now do?).

At the time, I did not know why I felt so antagonistic toward a job Brown accepted when he was a twenty-something student struggling to make ends meet like everyone else.

Introducing your counterargument after the other person has made their argument clear makes things feel less antagonistic, even if it's still a debate.