Sentence examples for to antipathy from inspiring English sources

What underlies both of these initiatives has been the sense of disengagement, sometimes ranging to antipathy, on the immigration issue among African-American churches.

The firing of rockets and mortars – more than 80 this week – at southern Israel from the Gaza Strip by Hamas and others adds to antipathy towards Palestinians.

Now our Euroscepticism is fuelled by the perceived link between Europe and immigration, explaining why, in recent years, our apathy has turned to antipathy.

It is never a good idea to insult people whose votes you want, as Mr Obama learned in 2008 when he described small-town Pennsylvanians as clinging bitterly "to guns, or religion, or to antipathy to people who aren't like them".

With his aquiline nose, piercing, beady eyes, public school education, aristocratic airs, neckerchief, and Oxford harlequin cap, Jardine, who instructed his players on their voyage to Australia to refer to Bradman only as "the little bastard", offered the Australian public many access points to antipathy.

Jenkins is conscious of the pressure placed on young outside-halves in Wales, who always tend to be compared with John or Phil Bennett, and the road to glory is littered with the bones of those who could not handle the attention or adulation, which too quickly turned to antipathy.

Due to public antipathy to imported trams, type E trams were built by J.G. Brill & Co in Philadelphia, United States, then imported in parts and assembled by Pengelley & Co of Adelaide from 1910 to 1912.

Schoenberg seized on the text to vent his antipathy to Nazism.

But there is speculation the drop has more to do with antipathy to the US.

Couture's nickname, the Natural, is said to underscore his antipathy to steroids and other banned drugs.

It takes guts to risk our antipathy, to invite us in with brilliant technique rather than bids for empathy.