Sentence examples for higher levels of hostility from inspiring English sources

Inmates with close relationships inside of the jail reported higher levels of hostility, although gender differences exist – women were clearly affected by these traits whereas men did not display these characteristics (Lindquist 2000).

Increased levels of anticipated discrimination were associated with being older, female and higher levels of Hostility & Suspiciousness (BPRS) - see Table  3.

This finding of higher levels of hostility towards school is consistent with a study of a clinical sample of children with school refusal which reported that ADHD was one of the commonest co-morbid psychiatric disorders in this group [ 27].

Results showed that disposition effects activated by the win/loss and the positive/negative commentaries significantly led readers to a higher level of hostility toward online sports commentators.

Conversely, a pessimistic outlook is seen as a strong predictor of high levels of hostility and fear in high school students.

There are high levels of hostility — and past clashes — between some Palestinian villages and neighboring settlements and outposts dominated by Jews claiming territory they consider their biblical birthright.

Ken lost not because the Standard (or indeed Gordon Brown) cost him votes, but because he faced, for the first time, an opponent around whom the always high levels of hostility to him could coalesce.

But Dnepropetrovsk also registers one of the highest levels of hostility (33.6%) towards Stepan Bandera (the Ukrainian nationalist leader revered by some but considered a fascist and Nazi collaborator by others) of any region in Ukraine, second only to the Donbass (44.6%).

According to the Pew Research Centre, the number of countries in which religious groups experience harassment or intimidation soared from 147 in mid-2009 to 166 in mid-2010; one-third of all countries experienced high levels of hostility involving religion, up from only one-fifth in 2007.

Third, high levels of hostility [ 14] and the outward expression of anger [ 19, 65] predicted high levels of perceived interpersonal discrimination.

The divorce rate was higher than the national average, possibly related to high levels of hostility and temper outbursts displayed by the sample.