Sentence examples for subtle hostility from inspiring English sources

Pope Benedict XVI compared religious fundamentalism to secularism on Thursday, decrying violent attacks on Christians in the Middle East and more subtle hostility from Western institutions.

But guild members provided a copy of a June 28 memo outlining the more recent report of perceived subtle hostility, submitted to the county clerk by one of her employees.

This is how it will be right after death: there will be the sound of others breathing and sniffling in the dark; heat, anticipation, a subtle hostility toward one's fellow-travellers; a polite decision not to show this hostility; egotism, stubbornness, hope, doubt.

There's a subtle hostility or judgment that comes through in some of these statements that makes me wish that everyone would, every so often, think before they speak.

In addition to objecting to the law school's not so subtle hostility towards blacks and women, my beef with Harvard Law School was that there were no tenured women of color on the law school's faculty.

These findings underscore the importance of father's behaviour on child development, and point to the fact that even subtle hostility by father affects their children.

Although in Cambridge nearly three-quarters of citizens voted for remain, Frye says a subtle new hostility has arisen there as well.

In two recent incidents, county employees complained to the county clerk about subtle and blatant hostility from guild members, including Ms. Sardone.

The attacks may have had the more subtle intention of deepening hostility between the Turkish state and the Kurdish minority.

Mr. Fuller, the author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning "A Soldier's Play" and a veteran himself, presents a bracing vision of the subtle intimidation and outright hostility faced by women who bring charges of sexual assault in the Army.

Dr. Love states, "these highly visible platforms for discussing such issues highlight the need for informal and formal educational spaces for youth to learn, discuss, vent, heal, resist, and escape - if not only in their minds - from the stress and fatigue of subtle and overt racial hostility toward Black and Brown bodies.