Sentence examples for much antipathy from inspiring English sources

This won her much antipathy from the right.

Because a government intent on maintaining absolute power will eventually generate too much antipathy to endure.

"There is so much antipathy today toward the idea of fiction existing for pleasure or escapism," she says.

I looked at that miserable little settlement and found it hard to feel much antipathy toward the Americans.

Mr. Obama's tendency to see things from the perspectives of others, aides say, meant that during the primaries, he could not work up much antipathy for his rivals.

The argument has, however, been most forcefully articulated in Naomi Klein's book "No Logo: Taking Aim at the Brand Bullies".Not since Vance Packard's 1957 classic "The Hidden Persuaders" has one book stirred up so much antipathy to marketing.

It's hardly clear that Dell understands how much consumer antipathy it has generated in recent years.

"But London is caught between a rock and a hard place, as there's much popular antipathy toward the bankers," Mr. Tilford said.

"There will be a much greater antipathy to corporate interests to getting their way in the lobby process," argues Robert Borosage, co-director of the Campaign for America's Future, an outside group that works on behalf of Democratic candidates.

"There will be a much greater antipathy to corporate interests getting their way in the lobby process," argues Robert Borosage, co-director of the Campaign for America's Future, an outside group that works on behalf of Democratic candidates.

But what is clear is that during the early-modern period of Japanese intellectual history, Confucianism and Buddhism came to be fairly distinct philosophical forces, with much critical antipathy issuing from the Confucian camp.