Sentence examples for at the squabbling from inspiring English sources

They're watching the TV, looking at the squabbling bolus of fucktards presently trying to figure out who is going to run Greece, and squeezing their truncheons a little tighter.

It's easy to look at the squabbling politicians in Washington and decide that they are the cause of the country's huge looming budget deficit.

Libyans have looked aghast at the squabbling in the last parliament, polarised between Islamists and their foes, and many think the new parliament will do little better in an atomised political landscape.

The Dodd-Frank Act of 2010, the sprawling overhaul that spawned the Volcker Rule among 300 other regulations, transformed the regulatory landscape and is at the heart of the squabbling.

With voters growing increasingly frustrated at the incessant squabbling between the governing parties, ÖVP leader Wilhelm Molterer withdrew his party from the coalition in July.

So it's no huge surprise that the jockeying to become the main campaign group to leave the EU resembles – to outsiders, at least - the squabbling between the various People's Fronts of Judea in Monty Python's Life of Brian.

Clinton now faces the challenge of exploiting this moment of opportunity while at the same time deciding whether the squabbling at her Arlington headquarters has become a distraction that requires her intervention.

At the center of the squabbling are e-mails sent by top executives at MF Global — communications that have been withheld from federal authorities, according to the people briefed on the matter.

He escaped the squabbling at the age of 3, when his father took him on the road, sharing the responsibility with Mastin.

One of the men at the center of the squabbling, predictably, was Terrell Owens, the once-great, now-good wide receiver whose method has always been to grab as much of the spotlight as possible, team chemistry be damned.

The greatest pit of them all is at Ground Zero, where the squabbling among constituents and stakeholders, as well as the usual big-city incompetence, even before the financial meltdown, has kept the hole a hole for years.