Sentence examples for much less hostile from inspiring English sources

The constant flow of listener responses has convinced him that ordinary Iranians are much less hostile to Israel than might be expected from the Government's position.

"The New Scientist a few issues ago had a cover about - I loathe the term - psychic phenomena, which was much less hostile than previous articles.

One crumb of comfort for Labour is that while the public is now much less hostile to the cuts, it is still unimpressed with the way the government is running the economy.

Bawer takes justifiable pride in the contribution he made to the "sea change" that has since taken place for gays in America, most of whom "weren't the political extremists or sexual subversives that both the antigay right and gay left said we were" — and for whom the United States is a much less hostile place now than it was even 20 years ago.

And though the entertainment industry has become much less hostile thanks to a number of prominent gay actors including Zachary Quinto, Russell Tovey, Neil Patrick Harris and Ellen DeGeneres, McKellen told The Hollywood Reporter that staying closeted and being an "unhappy gay" was not worth it.

Although the Obama administration has been much less hostile towards the ICC, going so far as to co-sponsor a UN Security Council resolution which called for the ICC to investigate alleged crimes against humanity committed by Muammar Gadaffi, the United States has yet to join the ICC.[14] The United States continues to make immunity for U.S. citizens a prerequisite to their ascension to the ICC.

And I never tried to look at another driver (my own profiling) much less make hostile eye contact.

Of course, unlike the Russian hackers, these Dutch people were individuals, not representatives of a state, much less one hostile to the United States.

That's a lot of experience the National's Succession Committee chose to overlook in favour of someone who has never run a venue, balanced a budget or argued with a board, much less a government increasingly hostile to the idea of public subsidy.

In Kumu Hina's school, a young student who decides to wear both male and female leis at a school performance is not sent to the principal's office or the guidance counselor as would likely occur at a school in the continental U.S.A., nor are the other students derisive or hostile, much less violent.

In 2018, however, people who were more likely to disagree with sexist statements (i.e., had less hostile sexism) were much less likely to vote Republican.