Sentence examples for intractable hostility from inspiring English sources
The paper, under the political guidance of David Seymour, has remained firmly supportive of Labour's domestic policies and its European enthusiasms, but it has maintained an intractable hostility over both the prosecution of the Iraqi war and the continuing conflict.
Thomas R. Cole, in his cultural history of American aging, "The Journey of Life," observes that our society's "intractable hostility" to growing old is "imposed with particular vengeance on older women".
For Jones, the inability to cut the Gordian knot of Pakistani weakness, double dealing and intractable hostility toward India means grief for the administration's strategic approach to Afghanistan.
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.
The conflict, gradually escalating from a political impasse into full-scale hostilities, is quickly becoming intractable.
After years of hostility, frosty exchanges and seemingly intractable distrust, Speaker J. Dennis Hastert and the House Democratic leader, Richard A. Gephardt, have bonded.
That hard-won breakthrough aside, the seemingly intractable problems of the second intifada remain, many of which have emerged during the heightened hostilities that erupted after a Passover suicide bombing prompted Israel to send troops into the West Bank more than a month ago.
It was a show about loneliness, self-loathing, and hostility toward both the vexing minutiae (airplane seats, parking spaces, rental-car lines) and the bigger, more intractable conundrums (work, love, marriage, family, death) of modern life.
