Sentence examples for hostilities based on from inspiring English sources

Kerry will seek "an immediate cessation of hostilities based on a return to the November 2012 ceasefire agreement," the White House said, stressing the need to protect civilian life both "in Gaza and in Israel".

The unexpected orders appeared to be an attempt by Israel to seize the initiative in responding to a renewed international offensive, led by the Americans, to push for a halt to the violent hostilities, based on the recommendations of an international fact-finding committee.

Kerry will seek "an immediate cessation of hostilities based on a return to the November 2012 ceasefire agreement," the White House said, stressing the need to protect civilian life both "in Gaza and in Israel". Israeli Radio says there was a salvo of rockets in the last hour, Harriet Sherwood reports from Tel Aviv.

In a statement delivered from the White House lawn, which also covered the situation in the Ukraine, he devoted just three paragraphs to Gaza, noting that he had dispatched John Kerry, the Secretary of State, to the Middle East, and had "instructed him to push for an immediate cessation of hostilities based on a return to the November , 2012 ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas in Gaza".

Section 146 of the Criminal Justice Act makes hostility based on disability a basis for an increase in sentence.

Hatred and hostility based on racial, ethnic, tribal, and other group divisions gave rise to some of the worst catastrophes of 20th-century history.

More than one fifth of 2,007 people questioned had seen an act of violence or hostility based on religion or beliefs.

The court, in deciding on the sentence to be imposed, must treat evidence of hostility based on disability, orientation, or presumed orientation as something that makes the offence more serious.

This section of the act doesn't create new offences, but imposes a duty upon courts to increase the sentence for any offence aggravated by hostility based on the victim's sexual orientation or disability.

The prosecution claimed that far from Terry repeating the insult with "exaggerated sarcasm", Terry's words were uttered as "an abusive insult demonstrating hostility based on Mr Ferdinand's membership of a racial group".

The MP is said to hope that this will be the first step to making it a hate crime, along with offences motivated by hostility based on race, religion, trans identity, sexual orientation or disability.