The phrase "conflict drivers" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the factors that underlie a conflict between two or more people or groups. For example, "The Middle East conflict has many drivers, including economic disparities and religious differences."
Resolving human-wildlife conflict is a conservation priority, but effective mitigation requires in-depth understanding of the complexity and relative importance of conflict drivers.
We found broad consensus regarding intrinsic value of carnivores, reasons carnivores are imperilled, conflict drivers, and importance of proactive solutions, such as adopting preventative livestock husbandry methods or avoiding situations that put people at risk.
In both cases, country programmes are yet to commence programming based on the conflict drivers.
Events included peace-themed assemblies, debates, lessons, dances and dramas that addressed conflict drivers affecting school communities.
This is, however, complicated by the risk of agricultural and food security related assets also potentially being conflict drivers and/or threat multipliers.
Although Kenyans averted a recurrence of the 2007 2008 post-election violence, the conflict drivers that triggered the violence, including a culture of impunity, land grievances, corruption, ethnic tensions, weak institutions, and regional and socioeconomic inequality, have yet to be addressed adequately [ 15].
Regardless of the degree of political instrumentalisation and marginalisation, the demarcation of political administrative boundaries between the Pokot and Turkana grazing range was considered a contributing conflict driver by several key informants, particularly district commissioners and representatives of NGOs.
It had never occurred to me that the pulse and movement of traffic was not like the eddies and currents of rivers but a network of decisions made at frantic high speeds by coöperative and conflicting drivers.
We aim to inform the development of decision support tools for resource managers who need to examine large complex ecosystems and make recommendations in the face of many tradeoffs and conflicting drivers.
He acknowledged the new rules would not prevent all conflict between drivers and riders, saying everyone needed to take responsibility for their behaviour.
