Sentence examples for conflict originated from inspiring English sources

Correction to this articleWHEN Sierra Leone's decade-long civil war ended in 2002, the remote areas where that diamond-fuelled conflict originated had become a blasted wasteland of ruined villages and people sheltering under tarpaulins.

The conflict originated when two rebel groups -- the Sudan Liberation Army and the Justice and Equality Movement -- challenged the authority of the Sudanese government in Darfur.

The conflict originated in a Lakewood, Colorado bakery, Masterpiece Cakeshop, in 2012 when owner Jack Phillips refused to make a wedding cake for Charlie Craig and Dave Mullins without discussing the specifics of the cake at all.

The conflict originated countless internal and external migration movements.

The impact of threat may be expanded to a wider range of communities in varying degrees of proximity from the places where the conflict originated.

The larger portion of conflicts originated from contig pairs, with 12,033 having a calculated distance beyond the maximum allowed distance (such as a calculated distance of 4,400 bp, indicative of overlaps 400 bp or greater between contigs).

We observed the presence of conflicts among patients who died in ICU: conflicts between family members (family-family conflicts) and between family and the attending physician (family-physician conflicts) were equally common, but there were a significant number of conflicts originating between family and nurse staff (Figure 1). Figure 1.

The CGP is mobilised to characterise a conflict originating in a lack of skills.

Since interocular conflict originates from conflict between monocular information gathered from the two eyes, and since V1 is known to be the last station where many cells are monocular (Hubel & Livingstone, 1987; Hubel & Wiesel, 1968), we suggest that the ability of interocular conflict to attract attention arises at the level of V1.

In the Angola conflict, which originated during the Cold War, the government funded its military with oil revenues, whereas UNITA resorted to diamonds.

A bill recently passed in Congress and signed by President Obama has targeted the deadly trade in conflict minerals originating from the Congo that power our cell phones, laptops and other electronic devices while fueling the deadliest war in the world.