Sentence examples for most hostile of from inspiring English sources
His 1pm start time meant Murray suffered the most hostile of the scorching temperatures, and he said: "It was hot.
The Saudis, most hostile of neighbours, have yet even to send an ambassador to Baghdad, saying that Iraq is already a cat's paw for Iran, the region's leading Shia power.
BOSTON — LeBron James could not be slowed by the personal demons that once haunted him in the most hostile of N.B.A. arenas, or by the ghosts of famous Celtics past, or by a 43-point scorer suitably named Green.
(We have had multiple bulletproof windshields cracked from rocks — these are not mere pebbles they are tossing!) In the most hostile of areas, like the Pech River Valley, the children greet us with a bit of Americana: the middle finger.
It is impossible not to be drawn into Sedgwick's most hostile of worlds: a landscape that is vast and empty, yet claustrophobic, icy cold, conjured in writing that burns.
And on October 15th roughly 25 militants launched co-ordinated attacks on three police bases in Lahore, as a suicide-bomber drove into a police station in Kohat in the north-west.All these attacks were probably launched from South Waziristan, long the most hostile of Pakistan's seven Federally Administered Tribal Areas.
At every GOP debate over the last few months – and there were a shitload of them – the GOP candidates competed for the title of Most Hostile to LGBT Americans.
It's a peculiarity of US politics that we trust those to govern who are the most hostile to the idea of governing.
But it is ludicrous to hear the errors of the weekend, particularly by the Germans, being criticised by precisely those people who in the past have been most hostile to any form of strong central macroeconomic policy direction at an EU level.
As the summer season is the most hostile for the conservation of outdoor wall paintings given the high temperatures and daily variations, it was decided to conduct the study in this season.
Owen wrote one of the most hostile reviews of Darwin's work, which turned a shaky relationship between the two scientists into a permanent rift (Desmond and Moore 1991).
