Sentence examples for historical hostilities from inspiring English sources

These historical hostilities again came to the forefront at the time of Partition.

In times of war in Iraq and Afghanistan, historical hostilities between Israel and Palestine and rumors of polities on the brink of rebellion, the next President must lead morally and with a justice that rallies the world to unite as one to thwart terrorism, aggression, genocide and other human atrocities, environmental and health disasters such as HIV-AID which threatens global security.

Adding drama to the simmering historical hostility that Mr. Lee's surprise trip magnified, South Korea and Japan were set to clash in London on Friday for the Olympic bronze medal in men's soccer, a game to be watched by millions of people in both countries.

Historical hostility to African Americans living in Ferguson lingers among some police officers.

But American observers, reluctant to recognize the historical quality of the hostility, sought other reasons for the anti-American sentiment that had been intensifying in the Islamic world for some time.

The reasons for Swiss independence from the EU are complex, although similar to the motives behind British hostility, namely historical independence, a fear of diminished sovereignty and a view that they know best when it comes to running their own affairs.

Such hostility to historical memory and to the idea of civilization lies in the fact that our contemporary world has produced a fear of otherness.

That is why the historical U.S. ambivalence, even hostility, toward economic, social, and cultural rights has been so counterproductive, both within the U.S. and outside it.

Big, prize-winning literary novels tend to have two things in common: extraordinary or world-historical events and hostility or indifference to organised religion.

"The North-U.S. summit was a historical breakthrough, as it terminated hostilities between the two countries and paved the ground for new bilateral relations.

The allusions and references he brings to bear on the subject are wide-ranging, surprising, and, at times, shocking — a blend of historical curiosity and free-flowing hostility.