Sentence examples for that inimical from inspiring English sources

Our future reading, whether we turn or swipe the page, remains a long way from that inimical, illiterate Veldt.

They hope it will counter the Gulf channels that are inimical to Bashar Assad, Syria's president.

Johnson said the EU had taken "decisions that are inimical to our ability to mount serious surveillance operations against terrorists".

But there's something about the self-declared efficiency of online dating that seems inimical to romance.

For another, social networking sites engender habits of mind that are inimical to the kind of deliberate discourse that gives rise to ideas.

Germans like to make a point clear, experts say, though this seems often to call for protracted, convoluted sentences with multiple subordinate clauses that are inimical to microblogging.

"We do not wish to have a government in Afghanistan or a government in Kabul that is inimical to Indian interests".

Brecht's fine sense of irony and moral paradox redeem him from absolute dogmatism but give his work a hard satiric thrust that is inimical to tragedy.

It is a run built on stubbornness and good organization, yet scarred by an attitude that is inimical to the game.

It also produces a culture of petty extortion and corruption that is inimical to development.In the past, Mr Karzai had little hope of doing anything about this.

In a plausible way using those narrators she builds up real details which amount to a context that is inimical to humane living.