Sentence examples for clash produced from inspiring English sources

Strummer-Jones proved to be one of rock's great songwriting partnerships, and the Clash produced more exciting, durable music than any punk band except perhaps the Ramones, who didn't approach their ambition or reach.

The clash produced its first sparks after a quarter of an hour, when the combative Jack Wilshere provoked a melee in the centre circle with an over-the-top tackle on Dean Whitehead.

Here are five examples that weren't self-consciously covered by The Clash: Produced and written by the singer himself, it's one of the fiercely-and-parochially-militant-but-of-wider-relevance songs Jamaican musicians do so well.

Mick Jones, of the Clash, co-produced one of Hunter's solo records.

This is a country in which hardline religious tradition and globally connected modernity seem to clash daily, producing scandals over everything from leggings to actors air-kissing at Cannes.

As so often happens, partisan self-interest in this case produced not bitter public clashes but, rather, dulled indifference.

Programs available as of this writing are very fast and reasonably accurate, as measured by deviations of side-chain dihedral angles; however, often due to multiple atomic clashes, they produce structures with high positive energies.

There are prehistoric instruments dating back at least 35,000 years and evidence that ancient cultures sang songs and made pleasing sounds – but before the Greek mathematician and philosopher, there was no theory to explain why some tones were harmonious together and others produced clashing discords.

LIKE the historic original in 1963, Glenn Beck's commemorative march on Washington has produced a clash of perception.

Her appearance there produced a clash of images: parishioners in the huge church rising in prayer and pageant competing with a restless claque of reporters.

Carnegie Hall is not the only American institution where a German management style has recently produced serious clashes.