Sentence examples for general conflicts from inspiring English sources

Managers with delegated proxy voting authority typically disclose to clients their general conflicts arising from business interests and engage independent proxy advisors to apply established voting guidelines.

Yet, the high prevalence of children classified as bully-victims at this young age might also reflect general conflicts between children rather than bullying behaviour that is associated with an imbalance of power.

And it was most certainly an experiment: there was no expectation that the system would hold together in a major war, and for two generations young men have been required to register with the Selective Service in case general conflict erupted.

This is just an instance of the more general conflict between the needs and desires of the individual and those of the larger society.

"How we carry out a proportional retaliation without triggering a general conflict, or an assault on Seoul, is the hardest part of the problem".

The Northern troops are preparing for a general conflict near Kiu-Kiang, though the Government declares that it has ordered its troops not to advance.

I have been told that several of Herr Hitler's advisers keep on repeating that, even in the event of a general conflict, Germany will win.

Perhaps it's a curse to live so close to this core, and perhaps it's merely an intensification of a more general conflict between duty and consciousness, between society and self.

We each react differently to emergencies or other unexpected problems — and that's OK — but that can make it hard for organizations to establish a general conflict management system that encompasses all unique bystander approaches.

A 12-year truce was negotiated in 1609, and when the campaign began again it merged into the general conflict of the Thirty Years' War, which, like the other wars of religion of this period, was fought mainly for confessional security and political gain.

"How we carry out a proportional retaliation without triggering a general conflict, or an assault on Seoul, is the hardest part of the problem," said Gary Samore, who served until recently as Mr. Obama's top nuclear adviser and is now the executive director of Harvard's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs.