Sentence examples for point hostilities from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, at that point hostilities broke out with Armenia and I had to doff my barkeeper's cap for my journalistic one and sallied forth by overloaded helicopter to the front where I nearly got myself killed, again.

Gingrich's reply to King brought the audience to its feet, capturing one of the most deeply felt conservative "anger points" — hostility to the mainstream media: I think the destructive vicious negative nature of much of the news media makes it harder to govern this country, harder to attract decent people to run for public office.

Elsewhere the hang is careless to the point of hostility.

In fact, it was unsexy almost to the point of hostility... but it was also $552.

But now even friends are regarded with suspicion to the point of hostility.

Our tastes were often dissimilar to the point of hostility, but we could usually agree on comedy, and always on Murray's shambolic genius.

He is perpetually baffled by what, to his Western ears, sound like contradictory attitudes: the Russians he meets are sophisticated, acquisitive and yet cynical to the point of hostility towards democracy.

Just as it was for "People's Champion" Jimmy White, the backing for O'Sullivan from the large crowd is fiercely partisan to the point of hostility, and can unsettle the most experienced campaigners at the annual top-16-only get-together.

After a serious disagreement at the end of 1916, his relationship with Parry deteriorated to the point of hostility.

Dallas Smith, president of Nanwakolas Tribal Council, welcomed the deal and said the long process has forged paths for improving relations between First Nations and the province, which are often strained to the point of hostility by conflict over natural resources.

'DP' defined as professional behaviour characterised by detachment, coldness, boredom, irritation and hardness to the point of hostility, leading to the subject effectively withdrawing from his/her work and relationships with the people they are aiding, whose needs they tend to underestimate.