Sentence examples for creation conflict from inspiring English sources

De Vos' path-breaking volume, Ethnic Identity: Creation, Conflict and Accommodation, (1975) which he edited with Lola Romanucci-Ross, has been revised and updated several times, to reflect the global changes that have transformed the meanings of ethnicity, minority status, and resistance since the original 1970 Wenner Gren Conference on ethnicity that led to its publication.

In a few brushstrokes, the artist delivers the ocean's power, the vastness of creation, conflict in the world, riddles in nature.

(Note: creation of conflict to distract from the fact that Roberto is clearly the winner).

The journalist and the hacker are ingenious, believable creations, in conflict with themselves and each other.

The Protestant Reformation inspired a literal interpretation of the Bible, with concepts of creation that conflicted with the findings of an emerging science seeking explanations congruent with the mechanical philosophy of René Descartes and the empiricism of the Baconian method.

In 1896 George Bernard Shaw carped in the Saturday Review that Irving only ever played himself: "There was no question then of a good Shylock or a bad Shylock: he was simply not Shylock at all; and when his own creation came into conflict with Shakespeare's... he simply played in flat contradiction of the lines".

The creation of the conflict graph using the protocol-based interference model is given in Section 5, which also presents two heuristic approaches for the solution of the channel assignment problem.

Unfortunately, discussions about the Bible and evolution almost invariably focus on a relative small segment of the biblical text; namely, the sections dealing with creation and their conflict, when read literally, with scientific views of the age and history of the Earth.

In Job 38, for example, the first act of creation involves a conflict between God and the sea, that is, the formless, watery deep that was there before the world began.

The P.B.A.'s creation of a conflicts counsel.

It also obscures humanitarians' complicity: not only directly due to their presence (or absence) in warzones but also indirectly due to the West's involvement in the creation of these conflicts (Benedicto 2005; Orford 2003).