rancorously造句

• In the past, American politicians have split, often rancorously, over the issue.
• "Everything's about fresh meat, " he said, not rancorously.
• When the talks broke down rancorously days before the killings, Ruiz Ferro took no further action to ease the confrontation.
• A Republican, he would bring a bipartisan flavor to a second Clinton term at a time when foreign policy has become rancorously partisan.
• The Unmovic and IAEA teams will be prepared for the sort of duplicity and harassment that plagued the last inspection regime, which ended rancorously in 1998.
• And he complained rancorously about the'frivolous incapable buffooneries','vicious emanations'and'sterile, unproductive mediocrity'of local music critics.
• Just as rancorously, Tanzania has denied the allegations, saying it has devoted meager resources to care for the refugees at the expense of its own people.
• Dinosaurian speculations like these have so rancorously divided experts in recent decades that the profession of vertebrate paleontology has sometimes seemed more like a debating society than a branch of science.
• PEN members have been debating the proposal for months, sometimes rancorously, even though some nonwriters _ editors _ are already on the board, and agents are general members of the organization.
• Du Bois actually fought so tenaciously that he forced the resignation of a white president of Fisk and rancorously opposed the appointment of the venerable white liberal Will Alexander to head New Orleans'Dillard University.
• The race for governor was widely viewed as a critical test of survival for the PRI . The party has been rancorously divided since July, when it lost the presidency for the first time in 71 years.
• But in losing rancorously, he did diminish his standing with the centrist Democrats he will need to produce budget and welfare legislation that can become law and thus advance his most powerful claim to the presidency-- effective leadership.
• A 28-year-old Jewish security guard was shot to death by two Palestinian gunmen Monday afternoon, his bloody body hurled from a speeding car and left by the roadside in the rancorously divided West Bank city of Hebron.
• Groups led by Michael Ovitz, the talent manager, and Eli Broad, a financial-services billionaire, competed, sometimes rancorously, to return a team to the city for the first time since the Raiders left in 1995.
• The race for governor was widely viewed as a critical test of survival for the Institutional Revolutionary Party, known as PRI . The party has been rancorously divided since July, when it lost the presidency for the first time in 71 years.
• Washington's director of central intelligence, George J . Tenet, sought Israeli and Palestinian approval of a formal cease-fire plan Sunday as the two sides rancorously accused each other of making a bad faith effort to pursue a truce.
• This summer brings Britain an emotive reminder of how the empire was supposed to end _ the 50th anniversary of the independence of India _ and the rude truth of how rancorously it is in fact ending _ the distressed return of Hong Kong to China.
• The forced, complicated and rancorously political marriage between de Klerk, a balding, burly man, and Mandela, a tall, regal, living martyr because of his 28 years in prison, is a prickly, intriguing one and certainly ripe for dramatization.