Sentence examples for continued strife from inspiring English sources

Disputes with Pakistan, especially over the contested province of Jammu and Kashmir, however, ensured continued strife on the subcontinent.

And also, out of the police and trial proceedings, sensational news media coverage and political maneuverings, a revealing, culturally specific snapshot of the Philippines emerges — albeit taken from its worst side, hobbled by legacies of its colonial past and the continued strife of the present.

It is only a promise of continued strife and violence.

The image that emerged in television pictures and independent reporting of thousands protesting was not one of an island state that has put a squashed popular uprising in 2011 behind it, but one of a nation wracked by continued strife to which the government responds with force.

Especially now, when we are all struggling with the great challenges of the economic downturn, and with the continued strife and conflict in the world, many of us consciously and unconsciously have fallen into a state of despair because we don't really believe that we as a people, as a species, have the capacity to change and develop in ways that so many of us feel are urgent.

"It does not care who it sleeps with .And he remains edgy about the continuing strife in Somalia.

Also on the agenda this trip will be Iran and the continuing strife in Syria that threatens to descend into a wider regional conflict.

The glow of sporting glory faded further when Iraq's parliament announced that in spite of the continuing strife it would take a month's break in August.

By lying low and taking advantage of continuing strife between Sunnis and Shiites, Mr. Lawrence writes, they can continue to develop separately and, with a little luck, persuade the United States to build a permanent military base in Kurdistan.

Pointing to continuing strife in next-door Somalia, where Ethiopian and African Union troops support the western-backed Transitional Federal Government against hardline Islamists and warlords, he said the trouble was not homegrown.

The Catholics have charged the Protestant majority in Northern Ireland with discrimi nating against them in political rights, jobs and housing, and there has been continuing strife between the two religious groups.