Sentence examples for frequent confrontation from inspiring English sources

His quiet and supportive approach to colleagues – and his frequent confrontation with newspaper management – was all the more remarkable given that he was a drill instructor during national service with the Royal Engineers.

Joseph Kapkurere is one of a trio of local teachers who have been trying to change ingrained attitudes among pupils and parents, even if doing so comes at the cost of frequent confrontation with relatives, friends and neighbours.

Egyptian authorities have attempted to restore Cairo by repaving a bridge, repainting curbs, and covering over some of the iconic graffiti murals on Mohamed Mahmoud Street a site of frequent confrontation between police and protesters.

Five participants reported frequent confrontation with victims of sexual violence.

The experts also say that is why Research In Motion has had frequent confrontations with governments.

Others say the frequent confrontations between Islamists and liberals are healthy, like those between all the factions and currents represented in the square.

The combination of increasingly frequent confrontations and rising casualties during them "underlines how the situation is escalating," said Stephanie Brigden, the director of Free Tibet.

Such issues have been buried, she says, while headlines are made by the party's frequent confrontations with religious, cultural and political figureheads and its more "colourful" controversial remarks.

Frequent confrontations with government authorities ultimately led Mapfumo in 2000 to settle in the United States, where he continued to produce incendiary chimurenga that enjoyed a strong following but was often banned in Zimbabwe.

On the one hand, it may have developed in part as a response to the perceived failings of Republicans in Washington, and it has produced frequent confrontations with the Republican establishment over nominations in races for Congress and for state's governors.

A bloody melee among worshipers at a Sikh temple in Queens over the weekend was only the most public and violent episode in a roiling power struggle marked by frequent confrontations, death threats and a lawsuit, members of New York's Sikh community said on Tuesday.