Sentence examples for conflictive relationship from inspiring English sources

"The United States and Argentina had a conflictive relationship for 50 years before Menem," said Jorge Campbell, a former deputy foreign minister, "but the Menem-di Tella policy was intended to increase Argentina's links with the rest of the world, and that opening up to the outside continues".

"We're typically in a conflictive relationship with Whole Foods," said Mr. Cummins, whose group contends that the store has been reluctant to crack down on manufacturers of not-quite-organic products, which account for a good portion of its bottom line.

Furthermore, this study has not referred to the duration of a relationship, something we believe to be of major importance, since this study concerns adolescents experiencing victimization, and thus could lead to a lower probability of the victim accepting a conflictive relationship in the future.

Sustainable water use approach was derived from the notion of sustainable development that emerged in the late 1980s as a response to the line of thought that has been highlighting the future effects likely to arise from the conflictive relationship between economic growth and the natural resources uses.

In addition, we included structural measures of social networks: number of friendships, and conflictive relationships with friends and family members.

Conflictive relationships with friends were associated with dissatisfaction with PES and with having fewer than 8 friends in one's social network.

High study-related stress, having social friends, poor relations with teachers and students and conflictive family relationships were risk factors for PIU.

In light of the evidence reviewed here, the evaluation of mitochondrial content as a readout for function might lead to conflictive observations on the relationship between diverse pathologies, lipid oxidation rates, and true mitochondrial function.

In the never-ending reciprocities that occur throughout the decades, with ferocious feuding between the left and right wings, and disputes between nationalities, we appreciate how the Girardian theses shine some light on conflictive and at times bloody relationships that would be difficult to understand without the illuminating mimetic theory and the scapegoat mechanism.

Despite the benefits of this procurement method, the relationship between the two entities is inherently conflictive.

The conflict subscale assessed the expression of anger, aggression, and conflictive interactions amongst the family members (e.g., "Family members often criticize each other", α = 0.70).