Sentence examples for economic clashes from inspiring English sources

Economic clashes do not help.

Obama's first big challenge looks like being the necessity of dealing with Republicans in the House of Representatives, with a potential series of economic clashes looming that could wreck his second term plans.

Analysts said Mr. Jonathan's new authority, even if briefly held because the country goes to the polls next year, will make him far more able to tackle Nigeria's problems: pervasive corruption; violent religious, ethnic and economic clashes in the north and south; weak infrastructure; shaky institutions; and a compromised electoral system with no coherent national voter list.

Add to that the Obama-era renewal of America's urban areas and steady migration from 'burbs back to cities, and the cultural and economic clashes between the old-timers, who are typically browner and less well-off, and their new neighbors continue to rage.

Their economic clash is a moral contest: greedy corporate America versus the don't-fence-me-in values of the Old West.

The first decade of Elizabeth's reign was relatively quiet, but after 1568 three interrelated matters set the stage for the crisis of the century: the queen's refusal to marry, the various plots to replace her with Mary of Scotland, and the religious and economic clash with Spain.

The unfolding economic clash between the capitalists and collaboratists is a manifestation of a cultural conflict that will likely redefine the nature of the human journey in the years ahead.

People have so many different visions in their mind of what Hollywood is, he said, "you are going to get incredible culture clash, economic clash and political clash". Since the days of Cecil B. DeMille, Hollywood has been larger than life and still holds a grip on people's attention and fascination with Southern California.

Still, economic sense clashes with the emotional connection that many Brooklynites have to the Boardwalk.

The new US administration's economic approach clashes with this understanding, and with its Transatlantic partner's focus on regionalism, which is still based on regional arrangements that have been used to promote and consolidate domestic reforms that liberalize markets and foster democracy.

Social and economic priorities clash with environmental goals.