Sentence examples for hostilities push from inspiring English sources

Welcoming The Stranger Far from making nations safer, research shows religious persecution and conflict is likely to increase as religious freedoms are taken away and social hostilities push religious minorities outside the mainstream of society.

The hostility pushes some gay Muslims to interpret for themselves or to withdraw from the faith.

He depicts harshly the anti-Jewish hostility that pushed Friedrich to leave Europe.

ROBERT Gates, the American defence secretary has said on a visit to London that European hostility is pushing Turkey away from the west.

To spurn a visit, Mr. Davis said, "would be conveying a message of hostility, and pushing Pakistan in a dangerous direction away from the West and toward the Taliban".

Harding explained that, by declaring herself independent from Andy Warhol, after her arrest she "aligned herself with the historical avant-garde's rejection of the traditional structures of bourgeois theater", and Harding explained that her anti-patriarchal "militant hostility ... pushed the avant-garde in radically new directions".

Though we can't compare the UK's council estates to the US' racially ghettoized communities, Trevor Phillips and his brother Mike Phillips argued in their 1998 book on Windrush migration that poverty and hostility tended to push black and Asian arrivals "into poor private rental accommodation and the worst of owner-occupied housing in the declining inner cities".

Though we can't compare the UK's council estates to the US' racially ghettoised communities, Trevor Phillips and his brother Mike Phillips argued in their 1998 book on Windrush migration that poverty and hostility tended to push black and Asian arrivals "into poor private rental accommodation and the worst of owner-occupied housing in the declining inner cities".

Passive-aggressive people express their hostilities indirectly by pushing other people's buttons without appearing to do so — like the dinner guest who exclaims innocently, "Wonderful meal, folks.

Fear of hostilities has precluded investment, pushed tribal Arabs out of fertile border areas, and led to a middle-class exodus.

Some of Beatty's arguments are more persuasive than others, but the book is thought-provoking, and often mordantly ironic — as when it notes that Franz Conrad von Hötzendorf, Chief of the General Staff of the Austro-Hungarian Army and the most outspoken advocate of war with Serbia, pushed for hostilities because he "wanted to impress his girlfriend".