Sentence examples for conflict has shown from inspiring English sources
But in a negative offshoot of the growth of wildlife and the occupation of forests by security forces and militants, the man-animal conflict has shown a drastic increase in the Kashmir valley.
But 3m Afghans remain in the two neighbouring states; and when Antonio Guterres, the UNHCR chief, met the government of Pakistan (which still hosts 1.8m Afghans) last month, it was agreed that many refugees are likely to remain on Pakistani soil for years to come.As the Afghan conflict has shown, the job of the UNHCR does not end when refugees re-enter their homeland.
But DirecTV, which has gained subscribers in Los Angeles this year despite the conflict, has shown little interest.The Dodgers standoff along with similar carriage-fee disputes in Houston and San Diego—has sparked renewed concern that a sports-rights bubble is about to burst.
One thing the conflict has shown is that Russia is intent on throwing its weight around even in countries outside its traditional sphere of influence.
Starting from the military regime of General Musharraf, the conflict has shown no signs of resolution during the next two democratic governments led by the country's two major political parties namely the Pakistan People's Party (P.P.P).
As 10 years of conflict have shown us, nobody knows how wars end.
U.N. humanitarian chief Valerie Amos said all sides in the conflict had shown "total disregard for their responsibilities under international humanitarian and human rights law".
The entire 20th century, with more than 100 million killed in a zillion different wars and conflicts, has showed us what kind of alternative we are talking about.
Recent conflicts have shown the need for expeditionary forces to be transported quickly to remote areas in small packages with as little support as possible.
The deployment of peacekeeping forces in conflict areas has shown that some armour systems are not sufficient to meet the latest threats.
Experience in other conflict zones has shown that it's the young who are particularly at risk – not least because the slightest movement can trigger an explosion.
