Sentence examples for is more hostility from inspiring English sources

During the latest escalation of violence, Yemeni bloggers have claimed "there is more hostility now in Yemen against the US because of these attacks".

Elsewhere, predictably, there was more hostility towards Corbyn.

He says the Iraq war protests are less likely to criticize soldiers for fighting the war and more aimed at the political leaders who sent the soldiers to fight: "There was more hostility in the late '60s, between people in the peace movement and the veterans.

She became the first - and only - Westerner to be a full-time student at the Sichuan Institute of Higher Cuisine and, finding there was more hostility to her sex than to her foreign origins, began the slow business of learning to think like a Chinese.

"If anything, the ongoing fighting in these areas is a stark reminder that a freeze in hostilities is more needed than ever".

"This is why there is more than a modicum of hostility to any suggestion of re-examining this history".

The dispirited national team would struggle to beat Montenegro just at the moment, let alone the All Blacks, and there is more than a whiff of hostility in the air as everyone blames everyone else for a failure that will prove far more costly to the game in this country than a few million quid in lost merchandising.

In "The Know-Nothing Bohemians," an essay in Partisan Review, the young Norman Podhoretz wrote that "the Beat generation's worship of primitivism and spontaneity is more than a cover for hostility to intelligence; it arises from a pathetic poverty of feeling as well".

As fuel for hostility, nothing is more combustible.

No one is more responsible for the current American hostility toward the rest of the world (and the rest of the world's hostility toward America) than George W. Bush.

It is a slim hope to hang your hat on but one that is more preferable to the apparent ideological hostility to the BBC of Whittingdale.