Sentence examples for central clash from inspiring English sources
That is the central clash driving Vincent and Jules's co-Socratic dialogues in "Pulp Fiction".
And yet, if you look at Ribera del Duero, in the geographical heart of Spain, you see a place seemingly set aside from this central clash of cultures.
Even if the state tightens controls and pares back the industry, the central clash, between the federal war on drugs and California's desire to offer medical marijuana, will remain.
A number of props, narrative and physical, appear in both films: a large inheritance, a heroine who breaks a heel, a menace from the animal kingdom, desecrated evening wear, and, above all, a central clash between what Henry Adams used to call the virgin and the dynamo.
The sound of heavy gunfire was punctuated every few minutes by heavy bursts of artillery fire, and there were reports that Iraqi forces pushed into central areas, clashing with fighters of the Mahdi Army militia Mr. Sadr leads, who were trying to stop their advance.
From 1990 to 1996, the National Park Service and residents living near the Ozark National Scenic Riverways in south-central Missouri clashed over the federal agency's intention to remove 25 30 wild horses from the protected area.
That, in turn, led the central government to clash with foreign power companies over late payments.
The central mission of Clash of Clans is to build a strong village that houses a powerful army that can both defend itself and conquer other villages.
Witnesses in Tripoli interviewed by telephone on Sunday night said protesters were converging on the capital's central Green Square and clashing with the heavily armed riot police.
One set of video footage appears to show protesters setting fire to a library of rare books in central Cairo during clashes in mid-December that left 17 civilians dead.
Prosecutors said a preliminary investigation found the protesters had tried to block a central bridge, and clashed with police officers who tried to stop them, according to state media.
