Sentence examples for global hostilities from inspiring English sources

Reveals how a single culture clash - the clash of independence and interdependence - ignites both global hostilities and daily tensions between regions, races, genders, classes, religions, and organizations.

Following the end of global hostilities, British rule of mandatory Palestine collapsed during the 1947-1948 civil war, and her troops were withdrawn.

The W.T.O. was born out of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, a compact forged in 1947 that lowered barriers to international commerce in an effort to prevent a repeat of global hostilities.

Essentially, the "Adriana Songs," with French texts by Mr. Maalouf, are an exploration of the experience of bearing and raising a child in time of global hostilities and war.

Veidt shows everyone news broadcasts confirming the cessation of global hostilities and cooperation against a new threat; this leads almost all present to agree that concealing Veidt's truth from the public is in the best interests of the world to keep it united.

Feebly, the candidate echoed the official line: they should vote, he told them, because of the global hostility toward Iran.

Although perhaps vital for the nation's survival, it also makes Israel the hub of global hostility toward the United States.

Bolstered by unprecedented levels of global hostility, the assertion of Muslim identity is a symptom of the alienation and disadvantage that British communities face.

Mr Putin has faced global hostility over the legislation which outlaws the promotion of "non-traditional sexual relations" among minors prompting fears that gay foreign athletes could be targeted whilst competing.

Even in the last year, as global hostility has flared over the war in Iraq and other American policies, foreign travel to the United States has soared, according to the Office of Travel and Tourism Industries, part of the Commerce Department.

Though the terrorist attacks of 9/11 wrought a moment of "global solidarity with America," Mr. Brzezinski writes, the Bush administration's swaggering unilateralism and "neocon Manicheanism" would turn a moment of opportunity into "a self-inflicted and festering wound while precipitating rising global hostility toward America".