0 present participle of sour --
2 to (cause to) become unpleasant or unfriendly: --
It will add to the considerable souring that we already have in industrial relations.
Something like £750,000 of milk goes bad annually through souring in this country.
They were doing it for their own pricing policies and thereby souring the relationship between themselves and the nationalised industries.
However, souring ethanol from a variety of organic sources would considerably mitigate that, as would the phased introduction of an escalator.
Indeed, the situation has worsened, with acrimony and a souring of relations with our partners.
I very much fear that there will a souring of industrial relations on the road to it.
Is he not aware that it is souring and poisoning the atmosphere and is damaging the morale of councillors, employees, and constituents throughout the land?
Is this issue to be a running sore, souring relations between our two countries for the foreseeable future?
