The phrase "a clash would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to speculate about a potential conflict or disagreement in a given situation.
Example: "If both parties refuse to compromise, a clash would be inevitable."
Alternatives: "a conflict could arise" or "a confrontation might occur".
You could also be sure that there would be a jukebox and that the Clash would be on that jukebox.
On Monday, Sesame Workshop, the company that produces "Sesame Street," announced that Clash would be taking a leave of absence from the show in order to "[take] actions to protect his reputation".
Allen said he did not know what the long-term consequences of last Saturday's clash would be, describing it as a "tragedy", but made clear that the push to the east would continue.
President Nicolas Sarkozy proclaimed that those responsible for the clash would be "severely punished" and ordered the government to expel all Roma immigrants.
And binationalists like Martin Buber, Judah Magnes and Hannah Arendt were fully aware of what the clash would be like, if it came to fruition, as of course it did.
"I have a real chance to win," Senator Kennedy declared on Aug. 9, long after he his chances had utterly evaporated, and he claimed that the clash would be good for the eventual nominee.
"We went there in July to fill a gap in their fixture schedule and, in return, it was agreed that any play-off clash would be staged on nights where there are no clashes with Premier League fixtures". Dudley's choice means the second semi-final will be between Mildenhall and the Isle of Wight, who booked their place with a 50-40 win at King's Lynn on Wednesday.
Some initially thought Clash would be used to justify continuing Cold War defense budgets.
Another clash would be the difference between the automotive and the mobile industry lifecycles.
