Sentence examples for increasing enmity from inspiring English sources

In the nights following Tuesday's vote, with the camps of Mr. Gore and Mr. Bush sparring with increasing enmity, most of the political talk shows have more than doubled their usual ratings.

She appointed seven special prosecutors to investigate aspects of the Clinton administration, including the Whitewater real estate deal, Secretary of Agriculture Mike Espy and Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros, earning her increasing enmity from the Clintons.

It echoes from lousy teachers trying to assert authority over truculent children, to nannies in the playground, to mothers and fathers with wise-guy kids at the dinner table, to spouses locked in increasing enmity, to the police who seem to think that mockery or condescension or sarcasm are felonies.

Far from making the peoples of Europe love each other, the eurozone has divided Europe north to south and there are increasing enmities, violence in the streets.

The current war effort relies heavily on drones and night raids in Afghanistan and Pakistan, but these tactics often increase radicalization and enmity.

His enmity towards New Labour never faded, only increasing when he returned to the back benches.

A steady progression of careful gestures has eroded the enmities of the Vietnam War, built a basis of increasing trust and turned the two nations' attention, in large part, from issues of the past to the present.

The two Democrats have never liked each other, and their enmity was only increased when they found themselves thrown into the same district because of redistricting.

But by 1876 Charleston was experiencing a racial backlash, with increased restrictions on African-Americans and enmity for their white supporters.

And I have heard British officers sometimes compare Afghan enmity with known British rivalry between communities, or football teams, in an effort to increase understanding.

Arab-Persian enmity, with a strong undercurrent of rivalry between Sunni and Shia Muslims, dates back centuries but increased markedly after the overthrow of the shah and the Islamic revolution in 1979 and is now viewed as a struggle for hegemony in the region.