Sentence examples for combating conflicts from inspiring English sources

William Donaldson, the top U.S. securities regulator, thanked New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer for combating conflicts of interest on Wall Street, but suggested Spitzer should let the federal government take charge in future enforcement cases.

Reusable Intellectual Property (IP) cores have become an obligatory mandate for combating conflicting objectives of maximizing design productivity and minimizing design cycle time.

Combating these conflicts and peacefully managing diversity are no easy tasks for any society or for our world as a whole.

Bishop Paride started the Holy Trinity Peace Village in Kuron, Eastern Equatoria following his retirement from the Diocese of Torit in 2004 as a way of combating tribal conflicts and tribalism due to cattle raiding.

Kobler reiterated the commitment of MONUSCO to combating the conflict in the east.

Yet, an understanding and response to children's needs and behaviour difficulties in post-conflict schooling is fundamental in not only combating reproduction of conflict and victimisation (Davies 2004) but also promoting children's continued access, participation and achievement in education.

Hague, in conjunction with the Hollywood star Angelina Jolie, made the issue of combating sexual violence in conflict his surprise personal priority as foreign secretary.

"The crisis in Zimbabwe has been a test case for the Kimberley Process in general," said Annie Dunnebacke, a spokeswoman for Global Witness, an advocacy group that has played a central role in combating the trade in conflict diamonds.

What is happening in Yemen is not merely a violent conflict between combating forces for power, but the willful subjugation of millions of innocent civilians to starvation, disease, and ruin that transcends the human capacity to descend even below the lowest pit of darkness, from which there is no exit.

These mutual interests include combating terrorism and resolving the conflict in Syria.

Government and industry officials from 35 countries are meeting in Canada on new rules for combating the trade in diamonds mined in conflict zones.