Sentence examples for More internecine from inspiring English sources

What happens in Paris on Tuesday has even more internecine elements.

What distinguishes a national-security threat from a public-health danger, Groopman says, "has to do with economic disruption — it worsens poverty, it worsens xenophobia, and it can spark more internecine conflict, more fighting basically, because of competition over resources".

In terms of the language of contemporary architecture, we have seen the battle of the Eighties between the Prince of Wales and those members of the architectural profession not interested in adopting period fancy dress transmogrify into an even more vicious internecine fight between the blob builders and the box designers.

It would have been helpful to learn more about the internecine power struggle between Taylor and his archrival, Prince Johnson.

Many residents blame the mayor and Township Council members for Irvington's problems, saying that these officials are more interested in internecine warfare than in governing.

In the face of Kremlin control of the airwaves and the small army of police deployed to muzzle their protests, the alliance has proved more adept at internecine warfare than at grass-roots politicking.

By shifting the emphasis away from the martyrdom of suicide and more toward the internecine political battles on the Communist left, Mr. Schwartz's essay directs attention to the political ambiguities of Benjamin's work, particularly its mercurial and idiosyncratic relationship to Communism.

Hoyer admitted the "job is made much more difficult by internecine warfare within the Republican Party.

Both trailers suggested a season much more concerned with internecine warfare than character building (excepting only the always-talky Samwell and Gilly scenes), which is fine; by this penultimate season, the characters are built.

The Labor Party was sometimes trapped in the headlights, more spectator of the internecine warfare between the governing parties than contender for government itself.

But last week, the dispute burst through the traditional facade of diplomatic niceties and revealed sentiments far different, and potentially more fateful, than the internecine squabbles of the cold war.