Sentence examples for prove inimical from inspiring English sources
However, García blocked the legislation in June, claiming that such a move would prove inimical to foreign investment and the further development of Peru's economy.
The French and Russians were responsible for much of the bad blood, while the department largely responsible for American diplomacy in that unhappy hour was the very un-neo-con State.The one area where neo-conservative influence may really prove inimical to the interests of others is Israel.
Imagine if he did forfeit that immaculate record, purely because the surface proved inimical to his brilliance – which possibility, of course, was precisely why Sir Henry Cecil never entertained the risk of testing Frankel's murderous rhythm against America's best, over dirt, in the Breeders' Cup Classic.
If one argues for personal freedom, then any sartorial choice must be allowed to stay unless it can be proved inimical.
However, the verbally dexterous Coward classics — stylishly performed by Curt Olds (accompanied on the piano by Warren Helms) — prove surprisingly inimical to dance, and the choreography never achieves much momentum.
Should conditions at Ascot look like proving inimical, Wigan indicated that Nathaniel would be freshened up for an Arc trial.
The growing importance of sentiment on the stage had proved as inimical to Classical comedy as to Classical tragedy.
The example of Bandung, where China was accepted, and where useful negotiation between China and her inimical southern neighbors proved, cannot in the future be ignored (1955 114).
As has been proved by the repeated failure of cycle hire schemes in cities with compulsory helmet use such as Melbourne and Brisbane these laws are inimical to uptake of public bike share facilities.
