The phrase "a level of conflict" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the intensity or degree of disagreement or discord in a situation.
Example: "In negotiations, it is important to understand the level of conflict between the parties involved to find a resolution."
Alternatives: "degree of conflict" or "extent of conflict".
If Trump orders pot raids, @GovOfCO: "oh my God, it creates a level of conflict that's going to be very difficult".
"I think it's the wrong time to pull back from this experiment, and if the federal government's going to come and begin closing in and arresting people that are doing what's legal in different states, my God, it creates a level of conflict that's going to be very difficult," Hickenlooper told MSNBC on Friday.
According to the MoH Mali, each region was assigned a level of conflict and displacement and designated as either under occupation, or having a high concentration of displaced population, or having a low concentration of displaced population, based on its status between January 2012 and January 2013 [ 17, 18] (Fig. 2).
Most notably, female patients who declared any level of conflict were more likely to report a lower perception of their mental health and higher levels of psychological distress.
Wednesday's bomb attack on a military convoy in Ankara was the fifth on Turkish soil in less than a year, bringing an unprecedented level of conflict to a country that, once upon a time, stood out for its relative tranquillity compared to its politically tumultuous neighbours.
The OR's for PTSD-like states associated with the absence of a parent is in contrast to the OR's concerning divorce; the difference might be explained by a higher level of conflict between parents and a higher level of uncertainty in the adolescent.
Two equally probable outcomes appear for insurgency, either by sustaining it at an intermediate level or by having a high level of conflict.
Thus, in Japan, the decision to place a loved one on tube feeding involves a high level of conflict.
Although a moderate level of conflict characterizes parent-adolescent relationships, parental attachment remains an important factor for adolescent psychosocial adjustment as closeness between parents and adolescents remains stable over time (Smetana, Campione-Barr, & Metzger, 2006; Steinberg, & Morris, 2001).
"There is a needless level of conflict.
Anders Johnson, editor-in-chief of the Dagens Nyheter newspaper, says: 'We have 500 years of a low level of conflict, compared to the rest of Europe.
