Sentence examples for notably hostile from inspiring English sources

Nor was King's notably hostile to women.

Stark's most difficult assignment as a propagandist was to sell Britain's altered position on Palestine in a notably hostile environment: the United States.

The coalition government has been notably hostile to moves to try to improve recycling rates through fortnightly bin collections and charges on unrecycled rubbish.

In this, Posner the polemicist is sadly consistent with Posner the federal appeals court judge, who has been notably hostile to the idea that the First Amendment affords journalists special protections.

You probably know someone like 50 Cent: the smiling guy at the party who will do anything for the spotlight and becomes notably hostile when it shines on someone else.

It paints a picture of a continent confident in its liberal values and still mostly committed to EU institutions such as the euro and the free movement of people between states, but notably hostile to state spending and political leaders.

The Scottish Sun has also been notably more hostile to the anti-independence camp than other newspapers.

The Directory, generally not well-disposed to American interests, became notably more hostile to them in September 1797, when an internal coup propelled several anti-Americans into power.

But the exchange was notably less hostile than an off-the-record encounter between Trump and executives and anchors from major networks the day before, during which, several people in the room said, the president-elect delivered an unrestrained and extended rant against cable news.

The G20 has called for independent, global standards, that "reaffirm…the framework of fair value", but a few countries, notably France, are hostile.

But it has stumbled on occasion, notably with a failed hostile bid for the London Stock Exchange.