The phrase "conflict scenario" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or event in which there is a disagreement or struggle between two or more parties. Example: The company's management team gathered to discuss potential conflict scenarios that could arise during the upcoming negotiation with the labor union.
Media clippings and other secondary sources have likewise been helpful in understanding the events and contextualizing the narratives based on the conflict scenario.
"In whatever future conflict scenario we're in five or 10 years from now, the proliferation of UAVs is going to complicate things for the U.S. military," said research fellow Ian Easton to TechNewsDaily.
We argue that these Filipino nurses have exhibited "unrealistic optimism" as risk minimizing strategy, thereby diminishing the sense of urgency to repatriate in the midst of a worsening conflict scenario.
Many SANDF troops aren't sufficiently trained, and budget constraints allow for only one brigade of 3,000 soldiers to be deployed at any given time, over half of whom are medically unfit to serve, chronically ill, or too old to be effective in a conflict scenario.
Many SANDF troops aren't sufficiently trained, and budget constraints allow for only one brigade of 3,000 soldiers to be deployed at any given time, over half of whom are medically unfit to serve, chronically ill or too old to be effective in a conflict scenario.
AUD and VIS trials could be considered as representing a conflict scenario, in that there is no coherent signal in the other sensory modality.
If there is a conflict, scenario-based exercises help participants to identify which to prioritise and which to heed, and to work through the likely consequences of different interventions.
Models have evolved through the years, addressing different conflict scenarios with varying techniques.
Finally, the study identified four main conflict scenarios that represent the typical development of rear-end conflicts in this data.
Because of the higher price of food, people would be more willing to eat spoiled food and in food scarcity-aggravated conflict scenarios, many rich people could die.
In face to face interviews, 630 adults in Greece were asked to rate on a 5-point Likert-like scale their acceptance of 3 management methods, i.e., do nothing, non-lethal control, and lethal control, in the context of 5 human wildlife conflict scenarios: 1) corvids damage crops; 2) starlings damage crops; 3) starlings foul urban structures; 4) coypus damage crops; and 5) coypus transfer disease.
