Sentence examples for dangerous clash from inspiring English sources

In the EU, a dangerous clash looms.

India and Pakistan are in the midst of a potentially dangerous clash over the identities of the men involved in last month's terrorist attacks in Mumbai.

David Cameron is understood to favour an early referendum to capitalise on the Tories' unexpected majority in the UK parliament and to avoid a politically dangerous clash with the French and German elections in 2017.

The abrupt and unexpected reversal, loudly cheered by rain-soaked demonstrators in the early morning darkness, averted a dangerous clash at the southern tip of Manhattan and seemed to give the unfolding protests against corporate greed, once dismissed as aimless and ephemeral, a growing air of credibility and endurance.

David Cameron is drawing up plans to bring forward an in/out referendum on Britain's membership of the European Union by a year to 2016 in order to avoid a politically dangerous clash with the French and German elections in 2017.

In its front page story, the Guardian reports that the prime minister is planning to bring the referendum forward by a year to 2016 in order to avoid a politically dangerous clash with the French and German elections.

But human rights advocates have warned that dangerous clashes between protesters and the security forces are likely to flare before and during the race.

Its flotilla of ships, which sport the skull and crossbones flag, monitors illegal fishing in the Galapagos islands and spends months each year following and harassing the Japanese whaling fleet in frequently dangerous clashes.

Few expect Mr. Putin to start a costly and even dangerous political clash with regional leaders any time soon.

Where Catalunya was a clean fight between two riders desperate for the win and the championship lead, Motegi was a scrappy - and at times almost dangerous - clash for third place, which Rossi clinched.

In the mid-1960s, theso-calledled "wise men" had been recruited by the Liberal Party of Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson in order to enhance francophone participation in federal government and to help Ottawa quell potentially dangerous political clashes with Québec's increasingly neo-nationalist-inspired, and in some cases separatist-oriented, political parties and successive governments.