Sentence examples for more inimical from inspiring English sources

Society is angry and divided into two ever more inimical camps.

There is nothing more inimical to writing than the spirit of fundamentalism.

Here the planet under scrutiny is Venus -- a world even more inimical to human existence than Mars.

Fires raged and floods drove through streets and houses as the planet became more and more inimical to human life.

As it entered the 1980s, India could not have been more closely regulated, sheltered or taxed, nor the attitude of its political elites more inimical to enterprise.

The use of force to maintain domestic order is even more inimical to the successful maintenance of federal patterns of government than to other forms of popular government.

They understood cosmopolitanism not as a form of ultra-individualism, but rather, drawing on the Stoic tradition, as implying the positive moral ideal of a universal human community, and they did not regard this ideal as inimical to more particular attachments such as patriotism.

Our study identified staff shortage, lack of appreciation, particularly of nurses' work by doctors, activist unionism and government policies that were perceived to be more favorable to doctors as inimical to good working relationships between nurses and doctors in Nigeria.

There is no basis for the assumption that the state, any state, is inimical to creativity; and more importantly, no basis for thinking that it is the availability of limitless money that spurs ingenuity.

43 What is more, he presents history as fundamentally inimical to this 'socially transcendent' enterprise: Authority in medical ethics is meant to emerge from the rigour of its socially-detached philosophical logic; for medical ethics to be historical would threaten this primary means to authority.

And if reformers ever gained power, might they loosen religious control in Iran, letting in more jeans and lipstick, but not ease policies inimical to the West?