Sentence examples for lasting hostility from inspiring English sources

The bounce he got for brokering the still solid peace treaty between Egypt and Israel faded quickly, though not before saddling him with the lasting hostility of an influential portion of the domestic "pro-Israel" lobby.

By this time Britten had developed a lasting hostility towards the English pastoral school represented by Vaughan Williams and Ireland, whose work he compared unfavourably with the "brilliant folk-song arrangements of Percy Grainger"; Grainger became the inspiration of many of Britten's later folk arrangements.

What it lacked in long-lasting hostility it made up for with highlight-reel intensity.

The Hungarians, led by Stephen II, then invaded Byzantium's Balkan provinces in 1127, with hostilities lasting until 1129 The Hungarians attacked Belgrade, Nish and Sofia; John, who was near Philippopolis in Thrace, counterattacked, supported by a naval flotilla operating on the Danube.

We walked out of that room with the same sense of urgency [as others]." The conference ended with a statement fudging the ceasefire issue, with participants expressing "their determination to work immediately to reach with the utmost urgency a ceasefire", but going on to incorporate Washington's insistence that any cessation of hostilities be "lasting, permanent and durable".

The hostility lasted long after he broke with the regime, took refuge in Paris and in 1953 published his celebrated indictment of totalitarianism, "The Captive Mind".

His bitter hostility lasted years, long after the Nobel Prize ceremony in 1923 which Dr. Banting refused to attend, for although he shared the physiology prize with Dr. Macleod, he would not share a podium.

Open hostilities lasted until 1297.

The cessation of hostilities lasted barely a week.

Although hostilities lasted for a little over three months, four battle honours were awarded; Reshire, Bushire, Koosh-Ab and Persia.

That early show of hostility set the tone for lasting mistrust.