The phrase "get into conflicts" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it when referring to any type of disagreement or dispute. For example, "The two nations started to get into conflicts about their border dispute."
Richards says: "If you take on historical developments happening in front of you then it is almost inevitable that you will get into conflict.
"They don't want to get into conflict with them, so they're really only aiming at the moment at the 10 million people who don't get cable," he said.
The group said it had no details about the incident, adding: "The Camp for Climate Action is at Ratcliffe to confront the causes of climate change, not get into conflict with the police".
The study found that: 37% of sufferers are more likely to get into conflict with colleagues, 57% find it harder to juggle multiple tasks, 80% find it difficult to concentrate, 62% take longer to do tasks, 50% are potentially less patient with customers/clients.
I prefer letting other people decide, because I do not want get into conflict.
Then organizations like UNICEF and Plan International realized how important it is for children (and adults) to have a birth registration document in order to access education and health services, for children to be protected so they don't get recruited as child soldiers, they are not married early and to make sure they aren't tried as adults if they get into conflict with the law.
Just hold on and do it even if you hate the teacher - as long as you're in the school and in the system, its suicidal to get into conflict.
"That would be a nightmare scenario for Polish foreign policy, because it would mean getting into conflicts with Germany and anti-EU stunts and aggressive rhetoric towards Russia," Kucharczyk said.
About a year into my co-founder/CEO relationship with Brian, we realized that we kept getting into conflicts around issues that we actually agreed on.
