Sentence examples for global clash from inspiring English sources

Consumers, for once, are the winners in this global clash of oil powers.

Sometimes it's hard conducting a relationship that feels like it's at the heart of a global clash in civilisation.

FRANKFURT — The face-off between Volkswagen and the United Automobile Workers over organizing the company's new plant in Tennessee is rapidly becoming a global clash of cultures.

Dr. Huntington was a prolific author whose writings helped shape American views on civilian-military relations, political development, comparative government and, in a 1996 book hailed as prescient after the 9/11 attacks, the global clash of cultures.

But college should be a place that fosters open debate of the ethical issues posed by modern life — by genetic screening and engineering; by the blurring of the lines dividing birth, life and death; by the global clash between liberal individualism and fundamentalism.

Now there is a global clash among those various rule making bodies and we see a great deal more tragedy around the world all the time.

Mr Malone, who is the chairman of Liberty Global, clashed with News Corp's Mr Murdoch in 2007 when the two companies vied for control of DirecTV Group, the largest US satellite TV broadcaster.

On the last day, the press awaited the traditional leaders' family photo, which in recent years has given the world such delightful images of global culture clash as Hu Jintao in a poncho and George W. Bush and Putin in silk tunics in Shanghai.

A global legal clash between Apple and Samsung has not stopped the pair working together on the new iPad.

Mr Huntington is a professor at Harvard University, a noted scholar and the author of the global bestseller, "The Clash of Civilisations and the Remaking of World Order" (a book whose pessimistic thesis has seemed all too plausible since September 11th 2001).

Concerns about potentially negative impacts are informed by the assumption that, in practice, lignocellulosic biofuel development in a global economy can clash with food and energy security with incentives favouring sourcing of feedstocks from poorer Southern countries for use in the richer North.