Sentence examples for unconditional hostility from inspiring English sources
CAN there be such a thing as a limited boycott or economic sanction or does any such action imply an attitude of unconditional hostility to the authority which is being targeted?
But for Ms. Lesser to insist that the actors can't begin "to animate the stick-figure parts" suggests that an unconditional hostility toward what she sees as a "sleazily mendacious" series has clearly blinded her to some of the most impressive ensemble acting this side of "The Sopranos".
The answer is to adopt the proposition set forth by Gen. U. S. Grant in our Civil War, and Roosevelt and Churchill in World War II: declaring irrevocably that the only acceptable end to hostilities is unconditional surrender.
All parties should agree to a minimum of 10 days of cessation of hostilities and unconditional support to the UN operational vaccination plan.
Echoing Mr. Lavrov, the German government on Monday issued an urgent plea, calling for a rapid, unconditional and mutual cessation of hostilities, and said it was urgent to organize talks that included the separatists.
Mr. Abu-Namous, who was born in Jaffa, Palestine, in 1934 in what is now Israel, said unconditional American support for Israel was a major cause of hostility in the Muslim world.
There is instead hostility to the idea that welfare should be an unconditional safety net.
Unconditional love of our country is the counterpart of unconditional detachment and even hostility toward other countries.
It calls for the causes of the current conflict to be addressed "urgently," including the "unconditional release" of the two Israeli soldiers whose seizure on July 12 triggered the hostilities.
Widespread European, not least British, hostility to the Iraq war has been worsened by what Europe sees as unconditional American support for Israel, and in Mr. Blair's case, by something more.
The hostilities in Europe officially ended on 8 May 1945, when the Allies accepted the unconditional surrender of German forces.
