Sentence examples for lasting animosity from inspiring English sources

I've heard people speculate that Phelps had repressed gay leanings or that perhaps he was sexually assaulted when he was young, leading to a lasting animosity to homosexuality.

Mr. McCain earned the lasting animosity of many conservatives, who argue that his push for fund-raising restrictions trampled free speech, and of many of his Senate colleagues, who bristled that he was preaching to them so soon after his own repentance.

"Do we want to be responsible for creating lasting animosity?" Hammitt said.

The late arrival of Arethusa under Captain Robert Mends, who claimed the victory for himself sparked a furious argument that developed into a lasting animosity between Mends and Captain Michael Seymour of Amethyst.

Dr. Teller was widely reviled in the scientific community, reflecting lasting animosities generated by testimony he gave in 1954 that helped brand J. Robert Oppenheimer, the revered leader of the World War II atomic bomb project, as a security risk.

That animosity lasted until Mahathir left office in 2003.

"An entire and perfect union will be the solid foundation of lasting peace: It will secure your religion, liberty, and property; remove the animosities amongst yourselves, and the jealousies and differences betwixt our two kingdoms.

He has never returned to Cleveland, where he expects resentment of him to last as long as the animosity toward Walter O'Malley, who moved the Dodgers from Brooklyn 43 years ago.

In other words, Ms. Arnold said, the parents have to decide whether it is really worth passing on a house to the children -- perhaps creating rifts and animosity that will last a lifetime -- or just arranging to have it sold and the proceeds divided.

That set a pattern that lasted decades and increased Trump's animosity toward government.

Earlier, in 1985, Paresh Barua, commander-in-chief of ULFA, led his fighters from a Naga rebel camp across the border in northwestern Burma The alliance with tribal guerrillas didn't last, reflecting traditional animosity between highlanders and plainspeople.