Sentence examples for into the hostilities from inspiring English sources

The smart, observant heroine of this first novel passes up college to return home to Maine, where she struggles to inject some cooperative spirit into the hostilities dividing the hard-drinking, hard-loving lobstermen on two isolated islands.

"What has marked the Colombian armed conflict over the past 45 years has been the complete failure of all the parties to the conflict, whether they be army soldiers, the guerrilla or paramilitary groups, to respect the right of civilians not to be dragged into the hostilities," says Pollack.

I looked into the hostility towards female and Hispanic blocs of voters, and generally asked how long a party can sustain nationally with that type of negative rhetoric and antagonism towards so many.

As many as 140,000 refugees have fled Lebanon and crossed into Syria since the hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah began last Wednesday.

But surely you can see that your anger is not justified?" The confrontation dissolves into a conversation, the hostility into humor.

But he was often given credit as the icebreaker; his wedge into the intractable hostilities led to the agreement to end the occupation, which was signed May 6.

Two days later, the hostilities spilled into the northern area of Aleppo province from which government forces were driven out by rebels months ago.

Here's the real continuum of events, as I can best decipher them, that led to Aug. 7 and Aug. 8 when the hostilities escalated into full blown conflict.

The hostilities escalated into bloodshed last week when the woman's father, Marvin Potter Jr., and an accomplice allegedly shot Billy Payne Jr. and his live-in girlfriend, Billie Jean Hayworth of Mountain City, Tenn., because they had deleted Jenelle from their list of friends on the social networking site.

Other more sinister forces have tried to tap into the widespread hostility towards the banking system.

What they missed was that Corbyn tapped into the widespread hostility to the bland and insipid soup that forms much of Westminster politics.