Sentence examples for clashed head-on from inspiring English sources

The last NPT conference, in 2005, broke up in acrimony when Iran clashed head-on with the Bush administration.

But in this case, the independent ways of the McGuckin family clashed head-on with a confluence of family tragedies.

Labour and the Conservatives clashed head-on over the economy yesterday after David Cameron confirmed that a Tory government would cut public spending below the level pledged by Labour from 2010.

Hoepner's Panzer Corps and Prioux' Cavalry clashed head-on near Hannut, Belgium, on 12 May.

Historically, our culture has placed a premium on attributes like speed, youth and beauty, and such emphasis has subsequently clashed head-on with our images of senior citizens.

This week David Cameron, the Tory leader, and Gordon Brown, the chancellor and Labour's leader-in-waiting, clashed head-on as each brandished claims to be the more ostentatiously and radically green.The spur was the publication, on March 13th, of the government's climate-change bill.

They may even head north to another part of Russia's southern fringe, though they would be unwise to clash head-on with Russian forces.

And that's where the ethics of private business started to clash head-on with those of the public sector, and things started to get messy.

But in failing to support Mr Megret, Mr Le Chevallier has opened the way for a local election in which the two components of the National Front could clash head-on.

What would happen if all of these firms a band of specialised upstarts, the giant cable companies and the traditional telecoms titans were to clash head-on in a global battle to provide a new communications technology that is certain to replace the one most commonly used today?That is what is about to take place.

But this Thursday night New South Wales time, at the Allianz Stadium next to the Sydney Cricket Ground, Britain's Sonny Bill may well clash head-on with the original, in the first match of a round of fixtures so mouthwatering they could make a red-blooded British rugby league fan wonder fleetingly about the practicalities of a long weekend away.