Sentence examples for conflict fail from inspiring English sources
Lerner is attempting to capture something that most conventional novels, with their cumbersome caravans of plot and scene and "conflict," fail to do: the drift of thought, the unmomentous passage of undramatic life.
Not only did the conflict fail to accomplish Olmert's stated goal of "breaking" Hizbullah - an aim later altered to "weakening" the guerrilla movement when the military campaign floundered - it the heavy loss of civilian life damaged Israel's image.
The "exes" who signed the International Crisis Group's statement this week, "Towards a comprehensive settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict," fail to fulfil this, reactivating yet another false hope with an initiative that is even weaker than all the other previous ones.
Conflict, failed states and epidemics still represent major threats.
Negotiations for a peaceful resolution of the conflict failed, and British troops intervened in March 1969.
Similarly, coups d'état have become more infrequent, although conflict, failed governments and human-rights abuses remain widespread.
The 1995 Dayton Accords, which resolved this conflict, failed to address the issue of Kosovo's status, and many Kosovar Albanians began to look for other solutions.
Case studies analyse the development of the conflict, failed attempts at resolution, and two post-conflict project interventions whose design and implementation were informed by its experiences and outcome.
In fact, some might say this movement -- which unlike the one during Vietnam began before the start of the Iraq conflict -- failed in its most important goal: to stop the war before it commenced.
"What this artificial generational conflict fails to recognise is that different generations are already helping out each other inside the family - whereas the real division in our society is between rich and poor".
His attempts to prolong and inflame the conflict failed, resulting in a loss of his status in the Empire and his eventual departure from it in 1713.
