Sentence examples for basic conflict in from inspiring English sources
He wrote, "There is a basic conflict in working within the snack food sector, since branding snacks as 'healthy' only diverts attention from the real issues.
"There's always a basic conflict in breaking new ground to get knowledge," Dr. Sacktor said, "the benefits of the knowledge and the bad things that can happen with it".
"The real issue here isn't about a labor dispute but about a basic conflict in Czech society," said Jiri Pehe, an adviser to President Vaclav Havel, who has backed the rebel journalists.
In this context the compositions of alternating stripes of roughly brushed, sensuously dirty colors are a relief, but they also highlight a basic conflict in Mr. Gorchov's art between Minimalist thinking and Abstract Expressionist painting.
2. Focus on one of life's basic conflicts, in this case the eternal friction between parents and teenagers.
How is all this to be resolved?Delphi has thrown into harsh relief some of the basic conflicts in society today, inescapable trade-offs that we normally turn a blind eye to in the expectation that endless economic growth will somehow bail us all out.Delphi's Mr Miller would have us focus on one: the clash between the interests of young workers and those of their predecessors.
Almost 1/3rd of the voters are "in basic conflict".
Italy and Austria-Hungary did not overcome their basic conflict of interest in that region, the treaty notwithstanding.
Costumed first in tight white dresses, then in billowing white skirts and ruffs, the girls are poised and seem genuinely abused rather than lachrymose, as Cordelia usually is, or serpentine, as Goneril and Regan are so often portrayed.For Mr Dodin, the basic conflict is contained in the battle between the old and the young.
Jeff Berg, chairman of International Creative Management, a top talent agency, said: "Some of the things Lieberman has said about lyrics, content and theme are in basic conflict with the creative process.
To a pollster, a man in basic conflict is as discouraging a spectacle as there is, and one wonders whether there isn't a way to deport these gloomy Hamlets under the McCarran Act.
