Sentence examples for noticeably hostile from inspiring English sources

Yet Iranians at large, like the French, are not noticeably hostile to America.

Justice Thomas wrote an opinion for himself, Chief Justice Rehnquist and Justice Scalia that was noticeably hostile to the Miranda precedent.

They were noticeably hostile toward me, but I could not tell if they were upset by the presence of an American or by the fact that the American was jumping the line.

Barnes & Noble stopped officially attending the trade show years ago, in part because publishers send plenty of sales staff directly to its New York headquarters anyway and also because the independent bookstores that dominate the convention had grown noticeably hostile toward the company.

The justices acknowledged the case was often confusing and could yet go either way, but the questioning of Samsung was noticeably more hostile than that of Apple.

In 2013 the Pope called for gay people to be integrated into society, rather than marginalised and said: "If a person is gay and seeks God and has good will, who am I to judge?" The remark was noticeably less hostile than comments made by his predecessors, but it seems that he is still critical of LGBT rights.

Carroll, whose every touch for Liverpool was booed when the sides met in April, received a noticeably less hostile reception from the fans who used to revere him.

Almost all of these reports displayed an attitude that was either outright hostile or else noticeably negative towards homosexuals.

He wrote that the French court was extremely happy with the news, and that the French diplomatic position noticeably hardened: "that M. de Vergennes is hostile in his heart and anxious for the success of the Rebels I have not a shadow of a doubt".

Hostile rumours circulated against him at court, and, as younger, less deserving men overtook him in rank, his embitterment deepened, and he became noticeably more eccentric.

Not noticeably.