Sentence examples for further rift from inspiring English sources
Ms. Rice describes herself as a "Europeanist," but in Europe, too, there is unease about the potential for a further rift between the European Union and Washington over issues like missile defense and the relationship between NATO and a nascent European rapid-reaction force.
Since revelations of American spying on Germans began last summer the latest discovery is that America tapped not only Mrs Merkel's phone but also Mr Schröder's since 2002 trust in the former protector has been damaged, although Mr Steinmeier and Mrs von der Leyen are both keen to limit a further rift.
Further, there were over 400 Turkish citizens causing a further rift between two allies.
With Federal elections coming in 1872, Macdonald could ill afford further rift in Quebec-Ontario relations.
The book sparked further rifts within the family as relatives picketed his South Carolina book signings.
The defeat opened further rifts in his center-right coalition and persuaded Mr. Berlusconi to return home early from the NATO summit meeting in Turkey.
The swift selection of a new chief follows a series of meetings in recent days among the core leadership in Quetta, Pakistan, and can be seen as an attempt to prevent further rifts in the ranks.
Its success caused further rifts within the Basic group, with India attempting to hold out against the legal goal but in the end not being supported by China, Brazil or South Africa.
Labour's rebel MPs are holding off challenging Jeremy Corbyn for the party's leadership to allow crisis talks with his deputy, Tom Watson, and the Unite leader, Len McCluskey, to go ahead, in an attempt to prevent further rifts within the party.
The "big question" involves will compromise in Washington create further rifts in the GOP topography?
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad fired his intelligence minister and his culture minister resigned under pressure Sunday as further rifts emerged in his camp with just days to go until his controversial inauguration for a second term.
