Sentence examples for whose antipathy from inspiring English sources

Minister Tshabalala-Msimang, whose antipathy toward pharmaceutical AIDS treatments has long been an international scandal, has never wavered in her support for such remedies.

Orrin G. Hatch, whose antipathy for his Senate colleague Mr. McCain is well known, was nonetheless greeting each of the candidates perfectly correctly.

To synthesise two traditions in art was to reconcile, in plastic form, two cultures whose antipathy had led to the death of his teacher and many of his closest friends.

In this sense, Mr. Paul's quandary reflects the position of the Tea Partiers, whose antipathy to government, rooted in populist impatience with the major parties, implies a repudiation of politics and its capacity to effect meaningful change.

Thus they both have an intrinsic interest in spurning the sometimes dubious support of fair-weather third parties whose antipathy to one side or the other can be so odious that it could poison relations indefinitely.

Critics took offense that the General Assembly president, Vuk Jeremic, whose antipathy toward the Yugoslavia tribunal is well known, had invited as keynote speaker the like-minded president of Serbia, Tomislav Nikolic, but not the victims of Balkans atrocities who have found some measure of redress from the tribunal's prosecutions.

Joseph Sobran, a hard-hitting conservative writer and moralist whose outspoken antipathy to Israel and what he saw as the undue influence of a Jewish lobby on American foreign policy led to his removal as a senior editor of National Review in 1993, died on Thursday in Fairfax, Va.

That party, too, has since fallen foul of the law, but its latest incarnation would still have a parliamentary majority were it not for defections to a party the army finds less objectionable.In Bangladesh, both the BNP and Sheikh Hasina's Awami League were seen as beyond the pale corrupt, nepotistic and run by two women whose mutual antipathy poisoned political life.

Also likely to attract attention is an address from the self-styled "shadow chancellor", Vincent Cable, whose personal antipathy to the Lib Dems' traditional "tax and spend" stereotype since taking over from former Treasury spokesman Matthew Taylor has attracted praise from the party's so-called "young Turks" and the rightwing press, as well as some concern from the party leadership.

They formed a small army, which the crown could mobilize without having to appeal to the lay princes, whose ill will and antipathy toward the government of the Reich grew apace with their exclusion from it.

Rarely reluctant to engage in verbal sparring with his critics, be they fellow managers or the media, his antipathy towards Jose Mourinho, whose name continues to be linked with a Stamford Bridge return, is no secret.