Sentence examples for violent animosity from inspiring English sources

Maud's violent animosity toward the anti-abortion demonstrators is born in part of her rebellion against her "abnormally devout" adolescence.

Galswintha's murder engendered a violent animosity between Fredegund and Brunhild and an irreconcilable feud of more than 40 years' duration between the respective families.

He claimed that in the four days he had controlled the operation at Orgreave the pickets had not shown any violent animosity.

Voltaire, with whom Rousseau shared a long and violent animosity, caricatured him as a "tramp who would like to see the rich robbed by the poor, the better to establish the fraternal unity of man".

As a result, animosity rose and violent clashes broke out.

In an interview before his flight, Mr. Jackson said that President Fox's statements had "touched a raw nerve" because of the animosity -- and even violent clashes -- between blacks and Hispanics, who often compete for America's lowest-paying jobs and limited educational opportunities.

In Tunisia and Egypt, citizens deposed presidents largely by flooding the streets, but in Syria, at least 60,000 people have died in a violent struggle that has deepened sectarian animosities and has yet to topple the government.

Inter-community and ethnic conflict related to scarce grazing land and water resources was reported to have increased inter-tribal animosity, often resulting in armed violent conflicts, which are predatory in nature and much more destructive.

Academics generated animosity early on by judging games as violent.

Animosity to Mr Brown is not as violent as it is in England, where his Scottishness magnifies the spite (though for some in Glasgow he is insufficiently Scottish, a sort of Celtic Uncle Tom).

Mr. Hopkins argues that the changes in the welfare laws in 1996 and the decline of violent crime took off the table issues that had aggravated racial animosity.