Sentence examples for rancour for from inspiring English sources

I have no rancour for him, because he's living in his own reality and that can happen, potentially, to anyone and so it's really not his fault.

England at the time were somewhere between transition and utter disarray, with the old guard of the previous decade (Gower, Gatting, Gooch et al) gradually making way – amid varying degrees of rancour – for a wetter-behind-the-ears new generation.

It is said that this relish for rancour was one reason for David Cameron's decision to move him, but it may have been Gove's recent spat with Theresa May that did for him there.

What we also lose is the extent of the public appetite for military success and the rancour of the tribunes towards the abrasive hero.

He is able to talk without rancour of the schism between himself and the minister for public works in the New South Wales government, Davis Hughes.

The plan might also draw away from the debate on services some of the poisonous anti-globalisation rancour that affected, for example, the French constitutional referendum.

In a city famous for rancour and partisanship, the Redskins are the great uniter, cutting across divisions of race, class or party.

Despite clear disparities in strength and size, both say the merger will happen in a "spirit of equality .The time it takes companies to iron out details of their mergers provides plenty of time for rancour.

Linda Emond lends the duty-driven Mrs Solness, described by James Agate as "the dankest tank amongst all Ibsen's woeful cisterns", an immoveable secret sorrow and Martin Hutson plays Solness's exploited assistant as a man seething with rancour and hunger for revenge.

His poem Odiljenje sigetsko ("The Sziget Farewell"), first published in 1684, reminisces about the event without rancour or crying for revenge.

Opportunities for more rancour abound, dismaying outsiders.