Sentence examples for causes strife from inspiring English sources

But there is a duality about these Flyers that extends beyond the two rinks and sometimes causes strife, even crisis.

Mr Lucke argues that the euro, far from being the "peace project" that was intended, nowadays causes strife among Europeans.

Money often causes strife between program creators and distributors, but rarely do the negotiations drag out this long.

It limits the imagination and causes strife.

Through such subsidies, farmers here have been relieved of the taxes that cause strife through much of rural China.

Liverpool and Arsenal have both been caused strife by Portsmouth in recent years, yet Chelsea have so far emerged unscathed.

Mr Xi's anti-corruption efforts risk causing strife among political clans eager to protect their privileges.

What follows are five of the financial issues that are most likely to cause strife and a few ideas about how to work them out.

[Salon, Washington Post] While the cost of police overtime during Occupy Wall Street is causing strife in the City Council … [WNYC] … the city's Independent Budget Office provided some perspective.

The announcement has apparently caused strife in PETA's offices, where workers are debating whether they might ever eat animal tissue that has never been part of an autonomous animal.

Its contracts required workers to be chosen through a "hiring hall," by union seniority — a measure that caused strife, since some workers found themselves too junior to reclaim their regular gigs.