Sentence examples for long-standing animosity from inspiring English sources

The announcement did not silence the judge's critics, who accuse her of a long-standing animosity against the police.

A peace deal between Mr Arafat and Mr Sharon was always unlikely due to the long-standing animosity between them.

This position has triggered an outpouring of support for the government among Rakhines, despite their long-standing animosity toward Burmese-majority rule and the fact that historically Rakhine State has received little help from the central government.

Microsoft has a long-standing animosity toward open and free software, and Apple's been doing a yoeman's job of discouraging it lately, too.

Violence continues Saturday at Ramses Square in Downtown Cairo, and some experts are indicating that the Egyptian military is being purposefully brutal on Islamists in order to foment long-standing animosity and turmoil.

Despite the long-standing animosity of Brooklyn fans and their supporters in baseball, O'Malley was posthumously inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2008 after having been elected by the Veterans Committee with the minimal number of votes necessary for acceptance.

The author accuses Iran, a majority Shiite country, of a lack of support for the Sunni terror group because of both long-standing religious animosities and simple geopolitical jealousy: For them, Al Qaeda was a competitor for the hearts and minds of the disenfranchised Muslims around the world.

Contested areas of the South China Sea are a long-standing source of animosity between Vietnam, China, the Philippines, Taiwan, Malaysia and Brunei.

Competition and animosities still run high, fueled by a long-standing, unresolved border dispute.

Syria's Pan-Arab credentials and its alliance with the Soviet Union were strained by Syria's support of non-Arab Iran against Iraq motivated in part by the long-standing rivalry between the Iraqi and Syrian Baʿthists, competing goals for regional dominance, and personal animosity between Assad and Iraqi Pres.

He believes that once Europe is bound together by a single currency conflicts over economic policies and national sovereignty will reignite long-standing animosities, and may even cause war.