Sentence examples for vocal hostility from inspiring English sources

Prompted by what he called the increasingly vocal hostility of some religions to science, and some scientists to religion, the president of the United Church of Christ has appealed for both groups to communicate more openly and to recognize, as he put it, that each has something to contribute to the other.

But the Bush administration used the attacks to justify the neo-con agenda of war with Iraq to overthrow Saddam Hussein and vocal hostility towards Iran and Syria as members of the "axis of evil".

The moments of gentleness, though, make Mr. Griffey's impulsive fits of hostility, his bursts of raw vocal power, seem even more threatening.

And I worry that there is a distinct and ever-more-vocal weariness — and in some cases, outright hostility — about the continued focus on racial equality.

Neither her loving family nor the supportive black community of South Philadelphia could prevent this vocal prodigy's early encounters with mounting racial hostility and discrimination.

He has emerged as a vocal supporter of expansive presidential power, signaled his hostility to reproductive rights and written almost entirely in favor of big business.

The noted Jets fan Ed Anzalone announced on Sunday that he was retiring from his game-day role as Fireman Ed, mainly because of increased hostility toward him by a small but vocal minority.

The sense that some people are using them for convenience is stoking the hostility, and legitimate users say the public are vocal in their criticisms.

His appointment for secretary of Health and Human Services, Rep. Tom Price (R-Ga)., has been among Obamacare's most vocal and relentless critics ― and has a history of hostility to not just that law but Medicare and Medicaid as well.

The Arab commentariat, much of which had promoted sympathy with the Iraqi insurgency, and focused on perceived western hostility to Islam as the cause of global jihadism, has grown vocal in condemning violence.

Personal loyalty to Charles Augustus partly explains Goethe's hostility from the start to the French Revolution, of which Herder was a vocal supporter, and his accompanying Charles Augustus on campaigns against France in 1792 and 1793.