Sentence examples for some animus from inspiring English sources

He then admitted: "Okay, maybe there is some animus".

Edward Tenner, an historian of science and the author of "Why Things Bite Back" (Knopf, 1996), said that advanced technologies often produce unpleasant side effects, unintended results so damaging that they almost seem motivated by some animus on the part of the technology.

"Upper management at Al Jazeera English was not excellent and had little knowledge of and some animus toward the United States," he said.

"The idea that the NYPD is targeting public housing out of some animus towards blacks shows a lack of knowledge about policing strategy," said Mac Donald.

There are ways that this appeals to Kennedy's liberal side, but he did note there was some animus on the behalf of some Colorado commissioners toward the baker, and if that animus is enough to think that some people are not getting a fair shake in the political process, then he might see his role as stepping in and protecting these bakers.

Was it a reflection of some personal animus against him?

It's regrettable that he tries to account for the criticism by imagining I have some personal animus toward him.

Not so, says Mr. Morgenthau, who insists the state deserves a cut — an assertion that may also be colored by some old animus.

The book doesn't make her unreasonably hateful or motivated by some stupid animus; she's just a misguided mom with misguided priorities for her child.

Add to this white male anger some strong animus against the rights of women, against respect for sexual minorities and persons with disabilities.

In comments that partly explain some of the animus felt by some former colleagues towards the ever-competitive Peston, he says: "Now I'm here I want [ITV] news to humiliate the BBC, get better scoops, win viewers … We are not going to be an existential threat to the BBC but we are going to give them a bloody good run for their money".