Sentence examples for clash of state from inspiring English sources

"It is unclear whether actions by state regulators like Mr. Lawsky — who has a history of irking his federal counterparts by running ahead of them — portend an overhaul of the consulting industry or a coming clash of state and federal banking regulators," DealBook writes.

It is unclear whether actions by state regulators like Mr. Lawsky — who has a history of irking his federal counterparts by running ahead of them — portend an overhaul of the consulting industry or a coming clash of state and federal banking regulators.

But the frontiers of their long-dreamed-of state clash with those of the Caliphate proclaimed by Islamic State.

The result is a predictable clash of interests, states Paul Reig, a water expert at the World Resources Institute, a US conservation organisation.

It was not clear whether she planned to meet with Mr. Netanyahu, a leader with whom she had her own clashes while secretary of state.

granted, 125 S. Ct. 1299 20055),is an intriguing case because it presents a clash of federal and state spheres of influence.

So far, the race for insurance commissioner has looked to be a clash of Democrats between state Sen. Ricardo Lara (D-Bell Gardens) and San Gabriel Valley pulmonologist Dr. Asif Mahmood.

10 Clash Over Document Release Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright and George Tenet, director of central intelligence, are at odds over the extent to which the United States should release documentation of its involvement with Latin American regimes in decades past.

Asked whether Mr. Rumsfeld was likely to clash with the new secretary of state the way he did 25 years ago, Frank C. Carlucci, a secretary of defense and national security adviser in the Reagan administration, said no.

En route to Hillary Clinton's expected coronation as the Democratic presidential nominee, her party has been caught in an ideological clash pitting the former secretary of State's loyalists against the factions backing Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders.

The downturn is largely a product of tough economic times, not a clash of values between conservative state governments and more liberal cultural organizations.