"It has all the forces of nature: expansion, contraction, rising, falling, conflict and concordance.
Until the United States and its allies get down to business with Russia and Iran, and get serious about how they will manage Mr. Assad's fall, the conflict will only grow — and so will the threat to the region.
French colonialism, the Vietnam war, the genocide of the Khmer Rouge, a Vietnamese invasion and civil war have devastated the country economically and socially, leaving many youths to fall into conflict with the law just to survive.
Many families (17% of those surveyed) disagree over how to discipline their children and the same proportion fall into conflict over sibling rivalry between children.
In the distant Koprulu Sector of the galaxy, the exiles form several governments, but quickly fall into conflict with each other.
What we've seen in the last 20 years since Cairo and Beijing is that when countries fall into conflict, women's rights are often the first thing to go out the window.
Support for children at risk On 16 May, that commitment was further underlined with the launch of a new action plan designed to meet the needs of Afghanistan's most vulnerable children – those who work on the streets and in the fields, find themselves married at an early age, fall into conflict with the law and are at risk from traffickers.
But it's also easy to fall into conflict when members can't agree on a topic or have very distinct interests.
How America responds — and, perhaps even more important, how America responds to how China responds — will determine whether the region moves toward greater stability or falls into conflict.
Global demand for cobalt is increasing, but the global cobalt market remains largely unregulated as it falls outside "conflict mineral" legislation regulating the extraction and sale of other mineral such as gold, coltan and tin from the DRC.
Earlier monuments of the Second Boer War typically included figures of soldiers, sometimes falling in conflict, but always passing away heroically in a "beautiful death" with classical symbolism often used to distance the event of death from the observer, as typified in William Colton's work at Worcester.
