Sentence examples for historic animosities from inspiring English sources

But historic animosities run deep.

One guiding principle of the American mission in Afghanistan has been to minimize the military's profile in public, given that nation's historic animosities to foreign intervention.

All three countries recognise that their futures are intertwined and are sincere in wanting both to ease the suspicion left by historic animosities and to remove barriers at least to their own exports.

The image of Joe McCarthy, a Catholic farm boy from the upper mid-west, being humiliated by the Episcopalian, Phi Beta Kappa, Harvard lawyer is an enduring one that reflects the historic animosities between Main Street and Wall Street Republicanism.

This mission has only been accelerated by China's growth over the last generation, as Tokyo seeks to retain and expand a leadership role in the region and elsewhere in the face of a gigantic neighbor with whom it has all kinds of problems and historic animosities.

Historic animosities, Britain's extensive ties with Iran's Sunni rivals and the UK's unwillingness to deviate from the United States' sanctions policy, are major obstacles to a complete normalization of relations between London and Tehran.

The Olive Tree is liberal, secular and tinged with the left's historic animosity to the Vatican's influence on politics.

Hendricks chronicles the rivalries, mistrust and poor communication between the Italian counterterrorism agencies, a situation not unlike the historic animosity between the C.I.A. and the F.B.I.

To be sure, there are important differences between Labour and the Lib Dems that go deeper than cultural and historic animosity.

But Iran's apparent willingness to allow al Qaeda members to roam across its borders underscores the complicated relationship that emerged between them despite historic animosity between Sunni and Shiite Muslims.

Officials in Washington are keenly aware of the Afghan people's historic animosity toward any foreign military presence, whether British troops of Rudyard Kipling's era or Soviet soldiers who invaded under Leonid Brezhnev.