"conflict experiences" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe the personal or collective experiences of individuals or groups who have encountered conflicts or disagreements. Example: "The soldiers returning from war shared stories of their intense conflict experiences, causing many to seek therapy to cope with the trauma."
One of the main concerns about the estimation is whether we are controlling adequately for conflict experiences.
Furthermore, a hotline and/or an online form could be established to provide free and confidential advice to employers, employees and their representatives on wages and more general on employment rights and workplace conflict (experiences in the UK16 and Germany17 provide useful examples).
Everyone has had conflict experiences that have shifted his or her perceptions, attitudes, and expectations, and it is precisely these experiences that give us the ability to empathize with the experiences of others.
After fleeing the conflict, experiences of violence were reportedly less common, with less than 10% of women reporting experiences of physical, emotional or sexual violence.
The purpose of this study is to describe the conflict experiences that family physicians have with substitute decision-makers of dying patients and to identify the factors that may facilitate or hinder the end-of-life decision-making process.
Echoing these findings, Namakula et al., reporting on conflict and post conflict experiences of health workers in northern Uganda, observe that the workers' motivations to remain in service are frequently determined by their relationships with local communities and their co-workers.
The chief conflict experienced by such patients, he believed, was "fear of pregnancy and of the baby".
Cook's novel The Chasm (1911) explores the conflict experienced by an American girl in Russia and the United States between Nietzschean aristocratic individualism and Socialist ideas, with the latter winning.
In almost all respects, World War II was more terrible than any other armed conflict experienced in previous centuries.
Anger and appetite are fully in harmony with reason, if one is practically wise, and so this intellectual virtue is incompatible with the sort of inner conflict experienced by the akratic person.
If yes, you might be acting out an internal conflict experienced by many at this time of high marriage failure rates.
