Sentence examples for clashes lies from inspiring English sources

Not for the first time, the welfare secretary was said to be frustrated at the chancellor's meddling.Beneath the personality clashes lies an ideological rift.

Behind these recent clashes lies a deeper-seated hostility to Europe that is well represented in the government by Umberto Bossi, the reform minister and leader of the federalist Northern League, and that is something new for Italy.

The origin of last week's clashes lies in the rivalry between the Mahdi Army and another Shia militia, the Badr Brigades belonging to the Supreme Council for Islamic Revolution in Iraq (SCIRI), a party which is strong throughout the south of the country.

Behind the clash lies a central fact of German political life today: Mr. Schroder has successfully hijacked the traditional agenda of the Christian Democrats.

On Saturday we had young Iranian-American academic Reza Aslan discussing his theory of the Islamic Reformation and arguing (very cogently) that any "clash" lies within Islam itself, rather than between it and the West.

For her, the origins of intra-group clash lie at divisions over how different factions, or mostly Turkish Islamic intellectuals and Kurdish ones, view the Kurdish conflict.

It has underscored, too, the cultural clash that lies at the core of modern-day South Africa, a conflict between old revolutionary struggles and new realities -- between individualism (the defining value of entrepreneurship and capitalism) and the collective identity that is deep-rooted in African culture and was exploited so powerfully by the liberation movement.

Studies report late engagement with biomedical care (e.g for Ghanaian women with breast cancer, for people with diabetes in both countries) and ideological clashes between lay and expert groups (in Cameroon): these lead to avoidable complications, disability and death.

By 1829 increasingly powerful bishops appointed by the Holy See clashed with lay trustee boards and soon banned them.

Beneath this clash of perspectives lies a crucial distinction – between optimism and hope.

Even journalism is my language!" The Netzarim junction, a right-angle intersection of two roads known locally as the al-Shohada (martyrs') junction after the Palestinians who have died there in clashes with Israeli soldiers, lies a few kilometers south of Gaza City (at ).