Academics generated animosity early on by judging games as violent.
Ḥamās soon began to act independently of other Palestinian organizations, generating animosity between the group and its secular nationalist counterparts.
Hamas soon began to act independently of other Palestinian organizations, generating animosity between the group and its secular nationalist counterparts.
The UN Refugee Agency states that competition over resources and jobs can generate animosity between forced migrants and host communities, adding an additional layer of complexity (UN Refugee Agency 2015, p. 6).
As for Roy Keane, he was his usual indefatigable self, cajoling, running, tackling, and doing little to generate animosity among his opponents.
Richard A. Couto Richmond, Va., Oct. 1, 2004 To the Editor: Paul Krugman is wrong to think that America's standing in the world has generated animosity largely as a result of this administration's policies.
The lawyers stand to earn tens of millions if not hundreds of millions of dollars from a settlement, a fact that has generated animosity among some Jewish groups, and the lawyers have in recent days battled one another over how hard to bargain.
Perhaps the very effective and likable Congressman Carney's reputation is such that not even the teabaggers could generate animosity.
Drones may be effective in terms of generating body counts, but they appear to be even more successful in generating animosity and creating enemies.
The quick way to generate animosity is by failure to admit your mistakes when you are obviously at fault.
During the past century alone, German, Russian and Austro-Hungarian empires, as well as the Nazi Third Reich, clashed in brutal upheavals that killed millions, smashed nations to pieces and generated animosities that burn to this day.
