Sentence examples for marked antipathy from inspiring English sources
Whether it was because of the arrangement with Sarah Eaves or because of his republican politics or because of his marked antipathy to religion, he was written about harshly by his contemporaries.
A marked antipathy to people of color.
In fact, No Child Left Behind, with its emphasis on standards and hard data, has placed national policy in direct conflict with the prevailing approach of many colleges, where the John Dewey tradition of progressive education holds sway, marked by a deep antipathy toward testing.
At the moment the lanes are disjointed, often badly marked and hardly policed, provoking antipathy and occasional chaos in the streets.
While the physical presence and movement of the protestors is part of the expression of their opinion, the physical presence of the police and their deeply intimidating formation marks their antipathy to such expression.
Relations between Mr Correa and Colombia's president, Álvaro Uribe, once reasonably close, are now marked by deep mistrust and personal antipathy.
Such institutional antipathy drives many people into lives marked by secrecy.
His unusually strong and clear message is unlikely to be welcomed by some sections of the coalition, where an antipathy to green policies is increasingly marked.
Though most of "Earl" is couched in cartoonish violence and antipathy, it marks the beginning of Earl's therapy rap.
Perhaps a rapprochement will be marked by a public burning of their autobiographies, both of which drip with their mutual antipathy.Literature would be less of a loser in such a bonfire than political analysis.
Although clashes in the early 20th century involved relatively small groups of people, these conflicts marked the beginning of a trend that was to grow progressively in scale and momentum.The growing distrust and mutual antipathy between ethnic groups was reflected in (and exacerbated by) the formation in 1936 of a board of ministers composed entirely of Sinhalese members of the State Council.
