Sentence examples for future clashes from inspiring English sources

Future clashes seemed likely.

Lawyers say that ultimately, court rulings may not provide the clarity that brand owners and Internet companies need to avoid future clashes, so legislation may be needed.

She said any future clashes between the BBC Trust and its executive board would undermine the credibility of governance at the corporation and the quality of its output.

By this reasoning, they are not simply throwing up their hands in despair but are acting in the expectation of future clashes with the Security Council, perhaps over Iran and Syria.

By this reasoning the Saudis are not simply throwing up their hands in despair, but acting in anticipation of future clashes with the council, perhaps over Syria and Iran.

Besides adding to people's suffering amid the current conflict, these practices are reshaping neighbourhoods across the country, from large cities to small villages – which is a recipe for future clashes between the old and new owners.

It sowed the seeds for a future clash between the European Council and the parliament.

With Donald Trump promising to improve relations with Moscow, it's now far less likely that Putin would launch such attacks, though the Russians continue to strengthen their military assets (including their nuclear war-fighting capabilities) in the region, and so the risk of a future clash cannot be ruled out.

Had there ever been a land war in Europe, American forces would have done the overwhelming amount of the fighting, so why should Afghanistan and future armed clashes be any different?

But there's also plenty of action -- including a gripping showdown between some little people and the hulking, remorseless barn cat Tojo the Assassin ("the scourge of all living things that dared cross his path") and enough foreshadowing of mysterious secrets and future culture clashes to lock in an audience for the next two volumes.

Nevertheless, to prevent future ethical clashes, barrister Michael Beloff was appointed the ethics commissioner for the London bid two months later.