The phrase "a clear conflict between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing opposing viewpoints, interests, or situations that are in disagreement or contradiction with each other.
Example: "There is a clear conflict between the two parties regarding the proposed legislation."
Alternatives: "an obvious disagreement between" or "a distinct clash between".
There is a clear conflict between Asian-American values and traditional leadership values held on the corporate board level.
There is a clear conflict between the economics, society and the politics, the immediate versus the long term.
A clear conflict between two circuit court decisions could increase the likelihood that the Supreme Court would visit the entertainment industries' appeal -- although critics of the lawsuit say even the Aimster decision upheld the basic tenets of the Sony-Betamax case.
The appellate court found that the I.N.S.'s decision that a 6-year-old child must be represented by an adult in asylum proceedings, and that only a parent may speak for the child, absent evidence of a clear conflict between the parent and the child, was "reasoned and reasonable".
Again, there is a clear conflict between ethics and law, when the activity is not evaluated ethically.
"There is a clear conflict between a policy of defending the rupee and one of promoting growth.
It argued that a clear conflict existed between its country's foreign policy goal to take an 'offensive interest in the NAMA negotiations' and its 'expressed policy to support developing countries' requirements and help preserve their policy space' (PCC, p.47).
For a start, there is a clear conflict of attitudes between Internet and mobile-phone users.
There was, he added, a clear conflict of interest between Ilyumzhinov's role as Fide's chief and his private business interests.
The council report said Lonsdale had "a clear conflict of interest" between his position at the club and his involvement in the company paid to do the work.
I'm going to keep at it," said Heyward who believes there is a clear conflict of interest between New York City's DAs and the NYPD since they are both on the same side of the law.
