Sentence examples for caught between its from inspiring English sources

It is caught between its religion and geography, and its long alliance with the United States and orientation toward Europe.

It is possible that the French Socialist government, caught between its need for peace in Tunisia, without which it could not carry on its undeclared war in Algeria, and its need for the support of the conservative French press, without which it might be chucked out of office, gave the Tunisians and the French newspaper proprietors divergent versions of what it thought the treaty meant.

Microsoft is basically stuck, caught between its three selves, and in asking the question it mostly winds its way back to a familiar answer.

In many ways, it is a matriarchy that feels besieged, caught between its own mythology and a patriarchal outside world that tends to dismiss this society as a mirror image of machismo, casting women almost in the role of bullies and their men as sissies.

This basic tension goes beyond personal style; it runs through his career, and it's the tension of the modern Democratic establishment, caught between its reform origins and the compromises necessary to win power.

Turkey seems increasingly caught between its secularist past and an unknown future.

Our organization prides itself on the values of free inquiry and discourse, yet we understand the impossible trade-off that the university faces: the administration is caught between upholding its commitment to free speech and its responsibility for student safety.

Wojciech Przybylski, the editor of the magazine Visegrad Insight, said that Czech politics was now in a state of limbo — caught between fortifying its democratic institutions and moving in the illiberal direction of other countries in the region.

That declaration — and the underlying issue dividing this village of 1,000 fishermen and farmers on Jeju Island — mirrors the broader quandary South Korea faces, caught between the United States, its longstanding military ally, and China, its former battlefield foe but now its leading trading partner.

For now, however, WB seems to be caught between a rock (its own past success) and a hard place (Disney).

Caught between fear of its supposedly formalist past and the apparent desire for a canon, any canon, the Museum of Modern Art has its own particular problems.