Sentence examples for some enmity from inspiring English sources
And for a day, at least, they set aside some enmity as they watched some extraordinary, even unprecedented, scenes unfold.
In Libya, the Salafis have generally shunned politics and even the revolt against Colonel Qaddafi — earning them some enmity from the militants as well.
"A friend told me that some tall, bearded men lived in the house who said they had come to Abbottabad from Peshawar some years ago due to some enmity," he said.
Mr. Sorkin, the dominant figure on "The West Wing," has stirred some enmity among writers, partly because he takes credit for every episode and partly for an incident during his Emmy triumph last September, when the series won multiple Emmy awards.
(Claypool ran the Chicago Park District in the 1990s, and evidently there was some enmity between the two that lingers to this day).
The young Isaac disliked his stepfather and maintained some enmity towards his mother for marrying him, as revealed by this entry in a list of sins committed up to the age of 19: "Threatening my father and mother Smith to burn them and the house over them".
Some supporters' enmity at Cellino's running of the club resulted in dramatic protests: mock funerals were held before games and a series of images were beamed on to a stand at Elland Road calling on Cellino to sell the club.
I understand some of enmity at everybody-gets-a-trophy-leagues.
It's going to be important for Clinton to be able to distinguish what matters now, and not to reflexively assume that every difficult moment that arises is steeped in some ancient enmity.
Tell him that you just had to speak to him again, that he has been on your mind more than is healthy for someone you thought you didn't want to be around and that maybe, maybe, this is bigger than some foolish enmity between the two of you.
It may be that this particular manifestation of the north-south divide, when fans of London clubs would wave £5 notes at supporters from the north, is a thing of the past, but it was interesting, and a little alarming, to learn that some established enmities lurk not very far below the surface.
