Sentence examples for furious clashes from inspiring English sources

In the past, they have had furious clashes.

At the start of June, Solomon was warned by other Eritreans to leave the camp after his role in furious clashes with the Rashaida over the abductions.

More than 172 hours of heated debate in the assembly and the senate meant the bill was one of the most debated in recent history, with furious clashes and a near fist-fight between politicians.

But the Houthis responded furiously to Saleh's defection, resulting in days of furious clashes between Saleh loyalists and Iran-allied Houthi fighters in Sanaa, in which at least 125 people have been killed and 238 wounded, according to the International Committee of the Red Cross.

Nor was he helped by a furious clash with the Daily Mail which accused him, as minister responsible, of being aware of, if not complicit with, British Leyland in operating a secret "slush fund" to bolster car exports.

The row that caused such a furious clash of music and politics all started when Simon heard a bootleg tape of South African township music, Gumboots Accordion Jive Vol II, and bravely decided to incorporate such styles into his work.

There are two good scenes: an evening snack in Erica's kitchen in which she and Harry candidly assess each other's character; and, later, a furious clash on a Manhattan street when Erica can't accept that Harry still likes young women, and he's baffled by her anguish.

Indie rockers the Magic Numbers also did well, attracting Bragg and Taha for People Get Ready, while the finale included Rachid Taha's furious treatment of the Clash classic, Rock El Casbah, helped by the full cast.

Samples are sped up to a surreal, chipmunk whir or slowed down to a dirgelike pace, at times clashing with the furious rhythms.

On the first ramp nine imitation (if quite real-looking) stuffed tigers pincushioned with scores of arrows writhe in the air in furious death throes, a violent clash between nature and man that conjures royal hunts, extinct species and excessive force.

Months of clashes between police and furious locals lead to the Conga gold and copper mine, a $5 billion project headed by Denver-based Newmont Mining, being put on hold in 2011.