Sentence examples for subjected to hostility from inspiring English sources

If you feel you are being marginalized or subjected to hostility you should complain, Mr. Tuckner said, because federal and state laws protect pregnant women from being treated differently from others.

If Labour is to succeed in its quest to improve diversity in senior management through fast tracking, or any other initiatives for that matter, its first task must be to change the culture in Whitehall to make sure future recruits are not subjected to hostility and differential treatment or racist and discriminatory practices.

No doubt that had the Japanese American population been allowed to stay in their homes, they would have been subjected to hostility, injury and even death, but the U.S. Constitution gives each citizen that right to make his or her own choice: to stay or leave.

Turner needed Mrs Booth's sweetness in later life, when his work was subjected to mortifying hostility.

It is now all too "normal" that people who speak their minds are routinely subjected to personal hostility, hateful messages on social media and death threats.

Kean has been subjected to fierce hostility from Rovers supporters and his time in charge looked to be coming to a close after successive home defeats by West Bromwich Albion and fellow strugglers Bolton.

But then this book and his first, "The Hottest State," wouldn't have been subjected to the unusual hostility that has sometimes greeted them either, as if critics were offended that he dared to write at all.

The researcher told the committee: "During my final months at Rotherham, I was subjected to intense personal hostility and intimidation, not just from the council, but also South Yorkshire Police.

There is a manager who is subject to hostility, as intense as ever tonight from the home fans.

And to someone I know.' Sylvia had recognised before the attack that young people adopting an alternative lifestyle were often subject to hostility.

Had the Japanese been left on the streets of our city they would have been subject to hostility, injury and death at the hands of other citizens whose emotions ran high.