Sentence examples for conflict once again from inspiring English sources

The political standoff sparked fears that the country might descend into civil conflict once again, and the African Union attempted to mediate.

But the activities of the Free D.C. Committee, which included the boycotting of businesses that financed the election of anti-home-rule candidates, brought Moore into serious conflict once again with the conservatives of the Church.

And regardless of inferences about how it might have affected subsequent American foreign policy, which he said he was constrained from discussing because he was still on active duty, he was convinced that the film would be a tonic for audiences now that American soldiers are in conflict once again.

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Without a political settlement to mediate Iraq's sectarian, regional, and tribal divides, any peace brought by military intervention would be illusory at best, and Iraq will likely descend into civil conflict once again as soon as intervention comes to an end.

He is now gaining weight and, slowly, regaining his health, though his doctor fears for him if the country's 17-year-conflict once again forces his family to move.

She described herself as a teacher from the city of Diyarbakir, the largest city in the mainly Kurdish south-east of the country, where conflict has once again erupted between Kurdish militants and the state.

With elections due this year and 365 days left until the crucial referendum on independence for the south, concern is growing among analysts, advocacy groups and NGOs working in Sudan that the spectre of widespread conflict is once again a reality.

Conflict has once again flared on the Tibetan plateau in the past year, and unrest there is one of China's greatest security concerns; nearly two dozen Tibetans, mostly clergy members, have burned themselves to death since last March out of frustration at their plight, and mass protests have taken place in Tibetan towns in recent months.

I am very concerned that we have entered into an area of armed conflict where, once again we have no idea what an exit strategy looks like and where we have allies who are allies, allies who are enemies and innocent civilians who will be 'collateral damage'.

If it is not done now, when the situation is about as bad as it has been since the end of the 1967 war, mass support for a peace agreement, if and when such an agreement is finally signed, will not be forthcoming, and the forces of irredentism and conflict will once again win the day.