Sentence examples for breakdown of consensus from inspiring English sources

Tells about political changes recently: the break down of the two-party system, the breakdown of consensus making it difficult for the govt. to act.

While critical international relations theory can easily explain the first part of the equation -- the Sturm about the breakdown of consensus at the UN level -- the Drang, or fury, that nothing progressive is likely to come out of the watershed meeting -- reveals general public naïveté about international relations in general and the UN system in particular.

There is a great deal of Sturm and Drang afflicting the leading lights of the drug policy reform community at the moment concerning the "breakdown of consensus" of UN drug policy and gloom over the prospect of anything new or progressive coming out of the UNGASS in New York this week.

Christians have also divided as a result of the breakdown of apparent consensus.

And even more recently, the breakdown of the consensus was evident during four days of protests over free speech this month outside the offices here of the most famous crusading newspaper in China, Southern Weekend, also known as Southern Weekly.

If this is the case, the Y chromosome introgression is not the first breakdown of the consensus hybrid zone associated with perturbation of the sex ratio, but rather the current incursion of an ongoing arms race between elements distorting the sex ratio.

For older Britons, the left may be associated with the disastrous failure of Soviet totalitarianism and the breakdown of the postwar consensus.

It's comparable in modern times only to the period after the second world war and the breakdown of the postwar consensus in the 1970s.

The plan worked effectively for more than two decades, and the Dutch were able to avoid drastic inflation until the breakdown of such corporatist consensus in the 1960s.

The convulsive changes to village life and the breakdown of a national political consensus are not just relevant to Thailand, but are a cautionary tale for other countries in Asia that are developing so rapidly, Mr. Keyes says.

As Errejón has put it, Podemos rests on the assumption that Spain's two-party regime – founded in the aftermath of Franco's death in 1975 – is in crisis, resulting in a "breakdown in consensus and the dislocation of traditional political identities".