Sentence examples for more hostile on from inspiring English sources

MIRAMAR, Fla .— The rancorous tone of one of the country's most closely contested Senate races turned more hostile on Tuesday as Senator Bill Nelson of Florida cast his opponent, Gov. Rick Scott, as an untrustworthy liar in their first debate, while Mr. Scott portrayed Mr. Nelson as an ineffective failure.

It's certainly more hostile on the Guardian and I am surprised and rather disappointed by the juvenile nature of many comments.

The environment appeared to become more hostile on September 2 and 3 with increasing shear and dry air overspreading the center.

Just when you think things couldn't get more hostile on this Underwood 2016 campaign stop, they get ugly in a cosmic and existential way.

This gives him the advantage of having more control over the interview dynamic, as he can field tough questions from the comfort of his home or office rather than the potentially more hostile on-set environment.

This means that, for instance, when perceived discrimination D i rises as the environment becomes more hostile to ethnic communities, on the one hand, children may be urged by parents with strong attitudes towards adaptation to ignore prejudices and to conform to school rules.

"We may end up with a Congress that, because of the money that was spent in 2010, is more hostile to taking action on campaign finance reform," said Robert Weissman, president of the good-government group Public Citizen.

That calculus has changed as the group has become more hostile to other rebels and intent on imposing strict Islamic law, including executions.

Hold on, because yet another new idea, much more hostile to minimum wages, has now been put forward.

Developers reinvented the idea in the free-market 1980s, but the Tories of the shires were more hostile to development than they were keen on market forces.

Clearly, there is no place on Earth less inhabitable and more hostile to working outdoors than Antarctica.