Sentence examples for clash means from inspiring English sources

Mindful of this, the crowd – aware that an ill-advised scheduling clash means they are missing Lindstrøm's partner in crime, Prins Thomas, play at a venue across town – begin to shuffle their feet.

This culture clash means there are no managers that prowl the touchline with a tablet - yet.

I had been booked to speak about my novel alongside the writer Gill Hornby, but a diary clash meant I was forced to pull out.

When news actually did break, like the clash between the police and protesters on Monday night outside the convention hall, the tendency of most of the channels was to show a few quick images and then to ask the commentators, who had no idea what was actually happening, what they thought the clash meant.

Mad dashes to pick up wounded from the frontline of the clashes means medics are often right in the firing line, and some end up becoming patients themselves.

Jon also nominates QPR's third kit from the 1989-90 season, which was a jazzy black and orange number – their away kit was red and black and the lack of colour clashes meant it was left mouldering on the dressing room shelves.

They were listless and lost, allowing the Mets to march in front of them on a day when Bobby Valentine had the unexplainable confidence to start Bobby Jones and when George Steinbrenner did not even bother to show up for a clash that means more to him than anyone else.

The clash between means and ends leads to a diffused anxiety.

The protein structure was then refined to relieve steric clashes by means of a restrained minimization with the OPLS2001 force field until a final rmsd of 0.030 Å relative to the input protein coordinates.

The clashes also mean that the possibility of an economic revival driven by oil production and export is further away than ever.

Often, he said, that means clashing with Atlanta and making tough calls.