Sentence examples for conflict from which from inspiring English sources

"Who Are We?" would be less puzzling if Huntington had been more explicit about the larger vision of global civilizational conflict from which it derives.

In 2012, the Tanzanian government closed Mtabila refugee camp, forcing its 35,000 Burundian inhabitants to find a new home back in Burundi, the country rife with violent conflict from which they'd fled.

"Either he defends Ukrainian statehood and quashes the rebellion provoked by financial and outside forces or he risks losing power, and mounting chaos and an internal conflict, from which no exit can be seen, await Ukraine".

Furthermore, with new crises like the Syria conflict, from which four million people have left the country as refugees, host countries like Turkey, Lebanon, and Jordan lack the capacity to continue to host so many indefinitely.

Others seemed simply to regard sex among teen-agers as a combat zone with its own rules, a contained conflict from which they were prepared, as the District Attorney was, to look away.

Afraid to refuse overtime work lest their job prospects be damaged, yet increasingly upset over neglect of family responsibilities, they found themselves in a conflict from which they could not extricate themselves.

Beijing may discover over time that it's becoming much more difficult to keep a lid on the crowds it riles up for geopolitical advantage, and Japanese leaders may talk themselves into conflicts from which they can't easily back down.

Evolutionary lagload also implies that there will be parts of fitness space where reproductive overrun creates conflicts from which there is no escape.

He had watched us walk on the moon, and yet remain childishly embroiled in a pitiful and pointless series of military conflicts from which there would emerge no winners.

His great talents and his great desires, his will to create and his will to control, came into conflict — a conflict which, judging from his recent remarks, he hasn't happily resolved to this day.

Ezra Klein thinks it would be a bad idea, as it would shift the conflict from Congress, which bond markets still believe (perhaps wrongly) will always come to a deal in the end, to the Supreme Court, where bond markets would have no idea what to think will happen.