Sentence examples for characterized by conflicts from inspiring English sources
Also, indigenous and state systems of knowledge and meanings associated with fire are not monolithic but instead characterized by conflicts and inconsistencies, which require new, communicative strategies in order to develop successful, intercultural approaches to fire management.
The narratives show that GP's consultations with chronic pain patients sometimes are characterized by conflicts and difficult situations.
Priority setting is fundamentally characterized by conflicts between competing values and there is no overarching theory to resolve these conflicts.
Planning for coastal and marine environments is often characterized by conflict over current and proposed uses.
Yemen's history is characterized by conflict; rarely has the region that constitutes modern-day Yemen been controlled in its entirety by a single power.
Although the environmental movement and the environmental justice movement would seem to be natural allies, their relationship over the years has often been characterized by conflict and division.
It has been nearly six decades since the Korean peninsula was divided, and much of that history has been characterized by conflict and tension.
His reign (1568 92) was characterized by conflict between the king and the high nobility, who asked for a constitutional government and greater influence for the council.
Cases of data sharing without conflict or irresolvable disputes had more principles in common with a successfully managed natural resource commons than did those characterized by conflict.
While the governor and the legislature came together to produce balanced budgets and enact a signature health care reform bill, much of those four years were characterized by conflict and tensions.
As is the case with many touring productions, the reception of this festival was characterized by conflicting strands of what Peter Holland has aptly summarized as "xenophobic suspicion at the sheer unEnglishness of the work" and cultural elitism that assumes that the novelty of Shakespeare in Japanese is superior to English Shakespeare conventions.
