Sentence examples for confrontations for the from inspiring English sources

But despite the group's eagerness to get in confrontations for the "lulz" and the numerous mass media headlines to the contrary yesterday, LulzSec is NOT at war with Anonymous, another hacker group — Anonymous, before the appearance of LulzSec, was held to be the preeminent Internet troublemaker.

Western Europe does not seem to be as involved as USA and Soviet Union in confrontations for the first places, a high field opposition between the two blocs.

Mr. Sharon's face-to-face encounter with the president, set for Tuesday afternoon in the Oval Office, promises to be an unusual and risky confrontation for the two blunt-talking, conservative leaders.

So it is not only the best game in the country, but it is also the revival of a grand rivalry, and a significant confrontation for the Big 12 Conference.

Days later, the forces of the small, mountainous republic of Georgia, trained by American and Israeli experts, were fighting for the survival of their country against Russia's army in a vicious six-day war that brought Russia and the US into direct confrontation for the first time since the Cold War and led to a threat of nuclear conflagration.

They had billed the protests on Sunday as their own tribute to the armed services, while promising a new level of confrontation: for the first time since Mr. Morsi's ouster, they called for marches on Tahrir Square, a stronghold of the anti-Morsi movement.

SOCOM Confrontation for the PS3 will include a nice looking Bluetooth headset.

Causing large amounts of physical confrontation for the most part is just for shits and giggles, at least in the places I've worked at.

"South and North Korea have lived in an age of confrontation for the last 60 years," Lee said in the nationally televised speech, according to the AP.

Realists also like to point out that when the United States has big fiscal confrontations — for example, over the debt ceiling in the summer of 2011 — it tends to destabilize the rest of the world more than it hurts the United States.

David Eggers's Zeitoun represents one such confrontation, for both the reader and the family on which it centres.