The phrase "also a clash between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that there is an additional conflict or disagreement occurring alongside other issues or topics being discussed.
Example: "The debate highlighted not only differing opinions on policy but also a clash between traditional values and modern perspectives."
Alternatives: "also a conflict between" or "additionally a struggle between".
The war was also a clash between political systems: British liberalism against Russian absolutism.
It is also a clash between development and conservation in a city where open space is ever more precious.
It was also a clash between urbanity as a social purpose, on the one hand, and, on the other, emotional honesty or sentimentality.
It is also a clash between Florida's dominating defense and a Razorbacks offense that has the Southeastern Conference's best passing game.
An earlier start to the season would also prevent a clash between the end of the County Championship and the Champions League T20.
Mr Clegg last month challenged the UKIP leader to a debate on his weekly phone-in programme on LBC radio, which will also host a clash between the two party leaders.
This bout was also promoted as a clash between two pioneers of TNA's X Division style.
Shivani: There is also a clash in the book between the old (mythologized) world of publishing, the fabled notion of Max Perkins as the engaged, humanistic editor--perhaps represented in Thieves by James Merrill, Sr., of Merrill Books--and the new, more cutthroat, corporate, and blockbuster-oriented world of publishing, represented by the callow Rowell Templen.
It also averted the prospect of a clash between the civilian and military leadership of Bangladesh.
There was also a culture clash between the proletarian meat-and-potatoes gumshoes from Fordham and Notre Dame and the worldly WASP's of Langley, who sat around at Georgetown dinner parties with a pitcher of martinis, talking art and plotting the overthrow of inconvenient third-world potentates.
Yet while the hockey tournament was taking place in Vancouver, there was also a backstage clash between René Fasel, the president of the International Ice Hockey Federation, and Gary Bettman, the commissioner of the N.H.L., who made it clear that he had misgivings about allowing N.H.L. players to take part in the 2014 Games at Sochi in Russia.
