And Mr. Lucas suggests that such eruptions are inevitable in a society in which hostility always simmers under the surface.
They looked closely at ownership patterns among listed companies, and found 20 takeovers or attempted takeovers in which hostility had played a part.
Many things one could argue, but, for me, it is a remarkably apt metaphor for this moment in the American discourse in which hostility has been drawn out into the sunlight.
As Van Jones pointed out on CNN July 15, there are many cities in which hostility, even violence between black and Latino youth is a commonplace.
The last two years in the Civil War's sesquicentennial overlap with the centennial of a much more global conflict, World War I, in which formal hostilities began on July 28 , 1914
There's a title to get your attention, even if it does little to suggest that this warped family comedy - something like a Japanese Royal Tenenbaums - in which old hostilities between three grown-up siblings are stirred up following the death of their parents.
During this, Muhammad was only able to preach during the holy pilgrimage months in which all hostilities between Arabs was suspended.
The scenes of the two families, one down-home and raucous, the other reserved and English, are mildly entertaining set pieces portraying cultural collisions in which suspicion and hostility are camouflaged by Southern hospitality and English manners.
I didn't think I could love Philip Levine any more than I already did, but then he gave this interview to Andrew Goldman in our Nov. 6 issue (in which, of his diminishing hostility — or at least overt hostility — toward the rich, he says: "I've met them now under silly circumstances, and they seem like hopeless jerks to me, for the most part").
