The phrase "as quarrel" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without context, it is unclear how it could be used.
Example: "Their relationship was strained, often leading to arguments, as quarrel."
Alternatives: "as a dispute" or "as a conflict".
Bernard Lee as M: The Head of the Secret Intelligence Service Roy Stewart as Quarrel Jr.: Bond's ally in San Monique and son of Quarrel from Dr. No. Earl Jolly Brown as Whisper: Kananga's henchman who only whispers.
Anthony Dawson as Professor R.J. Dent: A geologist with a practice in Kingston, who also secretly works for Doctor No. John Kitzmiller as Quarrel: A Cayman Islander who was employed by John Strangways to secretly go to Crab Key to collect rock samples; he also worked with Felix Leiter before Bond's arrival.
* For examples, instead of " fights", it was translated as " quarrel" and " argue"; instead of "upset", " unwell" and " sad" were used.
The quarrel sprang, as quarrels tend to do, from next to nothing.
Vocal and visual signals serve to minimize aggressive interactions, such as quarrels over food, that might prove injurious.
The caption is "Love is a Disease," which further recasts the two art historical characters as quarreling lovers.
As quarrels about staging are shown to be quarrels about who wields civic power, the town's right and left become more distant, and more entrenched in their distance — the former cleaving to its churches, the latter closeted in midnight meetings dedicated to interminable identarian squabbling.
A liberal sprinkling of social satire gives the novel a bit of edge: T'Rain is riven by a user-generated civil war between the Earthtone Coalition and the Forces of Brightness, which can be read as a gloss on Facebook v MySpace and the way that class friction in America manifests itself as quarrels over taste.
Conduct problems include disagreement with teachers, such as quarrels and scolding, as well as involvement in fights at school; attention problems include inattention and hyperkinetic symptoms.
Bell presents Cantor's relationship with his father as Oedipal, Cantor's differences with Kronecker as a quarrel between two Jews, and Cantor's madness as Romantic despair over his failure to win acceptance for his mathematics, and fills the picture with stereotypes.
When she does go more legibly representational, as in "The Quarrel," it looks like a scene lifted from a Renaissance painting.
