Sentence examples for conflict stimulated from inspiring English sources

The Mexican-American war of 1846-48, the nation's first expansionist foreign conflict, stimulated an explosive political struggle over the expansion of slavery.

Crises spill over borders, bringing the relief enterprise with them: the CAR received limited development assistance until the Darfur conflict stimulated a new interest in its remote, violent and destitute northern region.

Because of the time covered by this volume--1911 to 1925--the 1925--the 1925--thedominated by World War I. Shaw's rage over the stupidity of the centralt stimulates him to some of his most trenchant portional wrising; later, the dominatedd the loss of his friends' sons one by one introduce a blacker note.

The induced conflicts stimulate innovation.

Head-on conflicts stimulate TAR more than codirectional conflicts (Prado and Aguilera 2005) (Fig. 7); however, a genome-wide study revealed correlations of both types of conflict with high levels of transcription in yeast (Azvolinsky et al. 2009).

Though eventually these figures would be incorporated into a national narrative as predecessors of the Turkic revival, a variety of conflicting impulses stimulated early Azerbaijani intellectuals loyalty to the tsarist empire, the continuing influence of Persian culture, and a longing for Western learning.

Each of these advances was catalyzed by one or more armed conflicts that stimulated quantum improvements in the treatment of severely injured patients.

Specifically, appointing a multidisciplinary team to deal with EHR-related issues can prevent conflict and stimulate collaboration [ 25].

Research on patient decision aids suggests that they improve knowledge, reduce decisional conflict and stimulate patients to be more active in decision-making [ 16].

Screening aids have been shown to improve knowledge, reduce decisional conflict and stimulate individuals to be more active in decision making without increasing their anxiety [ 13, 14].

A recent systematic review found that DAs improve patients' knowledge and realistic expectations of treatment options, reduce decisional conflict, and stimulate patients to play a more active role in decision-making (O'Connor et al, 2002).