Sentence examples for conflicts generated by from inspiring English sources

The Grays are placed in the midst of the conflicts generated by stratification and strife of this sort within the black community.

Fred Abdalla, the sheriff, told me that he was frequently drawn into conflicts generated by social media: "We get calls from around the county.

At the same time, the resentments and conflicts generated by the war and by the postwar settlement have been equally durable -- a shattered and embittered Armenian nation, a failed Kurdistan, an Arab world divided into suspicious small states and above all the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Yet the social-democratic left did succeed in building national solidarities, in spite of – and indeed partly through – the political conflicts generated by this project.

In this section, we provide an example about how the proposed functional architecture can be used to deal with the conflicts generated by the concurrent execution of multiple SON functions.

Technological innovation does not give us any automatic guarantee of being autonomously able to resolve the social conflicts generated by social and financial inequality or unequal access to technology.

We present responses observed after >45 generations of altered levels of interlocus conflict (generated by varying the operational sex ratio).

Their behavior suggested conflict generated by increased arousal in both approach and withdrawal motivation systems.

Drawing on paradox and organisational conflict literature, this study emphasises the role of cognitive conflict, generated by PMSs, in shaping the relationships between competence ambidexterity and innovation ambidexterity.

These revolutions, Mr. Edsall writes, have created "two roughly equal partisan coalitions, one on the left, the other on the right," and in an effort to assemble a winning political majority, he argues, the Republican Party "has tapped into and capitalized on the sense of dislocation and conflict generated by rapid cultural modernization among many middle- and working-class voters".

Drawing from a case study of community conflict generated by the relocation of a methadone clinic into a rapidly gentrifying neighbourhood in downtown Toronto, Canada, this article offers a unique analysis of oppositional strategies regarding the perceived (socio-spatial) 'disorder of drugs'.