The phrase "dispute against" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate a disagreement or argument that one person has with another. For example, "The defendant filed a dispute against the prosecuting lawyer."
The federal government's treatment of gay and lesbian relationships has been a matter of sharp dispute against the backdrop of efforts to legalize same-sex marriage.
The appeals court struck down a 1966 court decision, which a justice called a "wrongheaded" attempt at resolving a religious dispute, against a previous splinter group.
In 2010, he led British Airways cabin crew in a high-profile industrial dispute against the airline's chief executive, Willie Walsh.
But it is being backed by the Northwater Intellectual Property Fund, an investor in i4i, a Canadian company that was awarded $290 million in patent dispute against Microsoft that was upheld last month by the United States Supreme Court.
His first work, A Dispute Against the English Popish Ceremonies Obtruded Upon the Church of Scotland (1637), was followed by other publications that were highly controversial and hostile toward state domination of the church.
Last year, for example, Ethiopia spent hundreds of millions of dollars on weaponry in its border dispute against Eritrea -- then blamed rich Western governments for not coming in fast enough when people began dying of hunger in southeastern Ethiopia.
"All of these guys are different," said Leslie L. Knox, a public adjuster, who is hired by policyholders to help resolve disputes against their insurance companies.
But with territorial (and other) disputes against nearly all of its neighbors, Iran could also use a nuclear deterrent to try to alter the map of the Middle East.
Victims of domestic violence should not be excluded from accessing legal aid for family law disputes against an abusive ex-partner or relative because of these unrealistic regulations".
Thus, for foreigners engaged in contract disputes against nationals with substantial wasta, there is often little hope of victory, even if they are the aggrieved party.
Mr Caplan argued: "Victims of domestic violence should not be excluded from accessing legal aid for family law disputes against an abusive ex-partner or relative because of these unrealistic regulations".
