Sentence examples for violent hostilities from inspiring English sources

However arduous and lengthy peace negotiations might prove, José Miguel Arrugaeta, a former ETA operative who has been in exile in Cuba since 1984, said in an interview that the declaration ending violent hostilities was irreversible.

Under the terms announced by President Clinton in Egypt today, Mr. Barak and the Palestinian leader, Yasir Arafat, both pledged to call for an end to the violent hostilities.

IMJINGAK, SOUTH KOREA -- On a pleasant spring day, with the wind breezing up from the south, the quirky little tourist outpost of Imjingak -- with its Peace Land amusement park, some souvenir sheds and a Popeye's chicken stand -- hardly seemed like a possible flash point for violent hostilities between North and South Korea.

The unexpected orders appeared to be an attempt by Israel to seize the initiative in responding to a renewed international offensive, led by the Americans, to push for a halt to the violent hostilities, based on the recommendations of an international fact-finding committee.

Henry's family was divided by rivalries and violent hostilities, more so than many other royal families of the day, in particular the relatively cohesive French Capetians.

Regardless of how much longer the conflict persists, they are stuck together and must choose between peace or perpetual self-consuming violent hostilities, which are escalating at the time of this writing.

But violent hostility to Shia does not mean that the Salafi-jihadists approve of Sunni or Western states.

The Kalakuta Republic was razed and his studio, instruments and master tapes were destroyed.His alternative lifestyle aroused the Nigerian authorities' violent hostility.

He excited the violent hostility of the Spaniards and entered into a complicated series of intrigues with the French and English governments.

Despite the violent hostility of the landowners, the government upheld the Mesta privileges, since the guild paid generously for them and was supported by the merchants who exported the raw wool to the cloth industry of Flanders.

As a result he encountered violent hostility from monks, clerics, and nobles, who possessed much of Bobbio's extensive property through long-term civil-law land leases and refused to make contractual payments or supply troops demanded by Otto.