Sentence examples for conflict compared from inspiring English sources

It's a straight-laced treatment of the conflict compared to The Killing's nervy war crime plot.

Anders Johnson, editor-in-chief of the Dagens Nyheter newspaper, says: 'We have 500 years of a low level of conflict, compared to the rest of Europe.

In August alone, the hospital staff here received 345 patients as a result of the conflict, compared with roughly 150 during June and July combined.

In my last book, Kith: The Riddle of the Childscape, I explored some of the numerous studies which show the beneficial effects for the mental health of children of having access to green areas: from how playing on asphalt appeared to generate more conflict compared to playing in natural environments, to the value of pets, and the good effects of adventure therapy and forest schools.

Fathers also seem more unhappy than mothers with the juggling act: In dual-earner couples, 59 percent of fathers report some level of "work-life conflict," compared with about 45 percent of women, according to a 2008 report from the Families and Work Institute in New York.

NREM sleep SWA was significantly increased after the social conflict compared to baseline values and a gentle stimulation control condition.

If you don't want to deal with conflict, compare or summarize the topic instead.

There's also a much higher rate of unemployment for veterans from the most recent Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts compared to the national average.

However unappetizing domestic life inside the Soviet Union was, and its creation of repressive puppet regimes in Eastern Europe, it generally supporting the good (or better) side in civil wars, and international conflicts, compared to their American counterparts.

An SS or SE trial involves incongruent goals between the prepotency to respond and the motor intention to withhold the response, and thus is "high-conflict," compared to a G trial.

None of the groups showed an absent or diminished error-likelihood effect as predicted by the model, which might be due to an increased cognitive load of the word list experiment as compared to the stop-and-change paradigm used by Brown and Braver (i.e. EL-learning is not purely conflict free but significantly less conflicting compared to EF).