Sentence examples for hostilities up from inspiring English sources

The War Powers Act, in theory, requires presidents to submit reports on military action, triggering a clock that would force the end of hostilities up to 90 days unless Congress authorizes further use of force.

A small Jewish community lived in the compound around the tomb from the late 19th century; the last remnants left during the hostilities leading up to the establishment of Israel in 1948, after which the area fell under Jordanian control.

The imminence of hostilities dried up trading in late February and March, as many Kuwaitis concentrated their attention more on stocking up emergency provisions than on investments, and the Iraqi missiles that struck a Kuwaiti shopping mall on March 28 dented stock prices as well.

Sixteen years after hostilities ramped up in 1996, Congo remains awash in atrocities, the bloody fingers of blame point in all directions, and at the International Criminal Court (ICC) pleas of "not guilty" once again are ringing through the halls of justice.

"I hope you can help Michael Gove and me to tackle the flames of hostility whipped up in recent weeks.

"I'm very worried that the hostility whipped up by Trump and some in conservative media will result in somebody getting hurt".

Seattle's famed Gottman Institute has found that about two-thirds of new parents had serious problems in the first three years of a baby's life; happiness went down, hostility went up.

We found a low proportion of children with full age-appropriate immunization in a Sierra Leonean community exposed to war-related hostilities while up-to-date immunization was maintained.

But because this is the internet, someone always has to pitch in and turn the hostility up to 11. Enter a man called Theodore Beale, also known as Vox Day, with his own slate called Rabid Puppies.

Encouraging a greater sense of success of the community as a whole over the achievements of any one division might have helped to alleviate hostility up front.

But Obama does not ratchet up hostilities; he restrains them.