The phrase "generational clash" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe conflicts or differences in opinions, values, or behaviors between different generations.
Example: "The generational clash in the workplace has led to misunderstandings and tension among employees."
Alternatives: "generational conflict" or "intergenerational dispute".
"Stuff like job interviews, dating, her perfect childhood friend's wedding, and living with her parents," are terrain that Bad Indian explores, says Tambe. "[Janaki is] first generation American, so there's the cultural clash, as well as the generational clash with her parents".
"They had a generational clash".
"In many places we have a generational clash.
The new tell-alls suggest a generational clash.
But the generational clash has raised questions over how today's Carnival is shaping the country.
Side by side with Mr. Biden, decades older, a generational clash leapt from the television screen.
The play, Mr. Winerip writes, is about father-son relationships, as well as generational clashes.
Generational clashes are hard enough to deal with in homogeneous societies; harder still in a country where many youngsters look different, and are linked by the public with decades of illegal migration.A common response is an appeal to cool rationality.
In his loopy comedy, Preminger doesn't just depict — or, rather, caricature — the cultural shifts and generational clashes of the late sixties, he finds new forms for the new events.
The oeil is really tromped in a veritable echo chamber of stylistic and generational clashes: real artworks "deface" real-looking copies of other works, evoking Mr. Shafrazi's transgression against "Guernica".
Yet under the direction of Phyllida Lloyd, this sunny look at generational clashes (on a blissfully bug-free Greek island) becomes the canniest exercise in klutziness to hit Broadway, the theatrical answer to comfort food.
