Sentence examples for strongly hostile from inspiring English sources

Again, Britain is notably hostile to non-EU migration: 47% say they are against it, while only 20% are in favour – with 23% of Britons saying they are "strongly hostile".

But they may conclude in September that they have little to lose by being more open about their intentions.As long as public opinion remains strongly hostile, the government will not risk a referendum in this Parliament.

European assessments of America, which tend to mix admiration and criticism in equal parts, have been usurped by assessments of Mr Bush himself, which are strongly hostile.The shadow cast by Mr Bush, however, is a reminder of the need for caution when judging transatlantic relations.

It was striking that the primary response of four women in the sample (two from the prepared group and two from the absent pre-pregnancy period group) was strongly hostile.

He said Iran "strongly protests such hostile and aggressive moves and warns about harmful consequences of the repetition of such actions".

ETA, which has killed more than 800 people in the past three decades, declared a permanent ceasefire in March.In a parliamentary election in (Greek) Cyprus, voters strongly backed parties hostile to the idea of reviving the UN unification plan that was rejected in 2004.

The PDs that appear to be most strongly associated with hostile behavior and that may affect children are Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD), Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD) and Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD) [ 7].

In a striking passage, he told the strongly conservative Republican gathering, hostile to most new government initiatives, that he intended "to extend the promise of prosperity to every corner of the country".

Because everyone wants their own stake in him.Mr Hitchens takes us through Orwell's anti-colonialism ("unswerving"), his Englishness (deep), his view of America (in its contest with Russia strongly for, but culturally hostile); and his attitude to women (confused).

The hypothesis of an RNA-based origin of life, known as the "RNA world", is strongly affected by the hostile environmental conditions probably present in the early Earth.

While Community would prefer to reach a friendly deal, it strongly hinted that it might go hostile if Tenet continued to reject its approach, its chairman and chief executive, Wayne T. Smith, wrote in the letter to Tenet's board.