Sentence examples for growing strife from inspiring English sources

But reports have grown of assassinations, and some residents have worried about growing strife between Syria's Sunni Muslim majority and the Alawite minority.

And it also exacerbated Mr Brown's growing strife with Mr Blair.In Labour's first term, from 1997 to 2001, the two men just about rubbed along.

Left to himself, Henry concentrated on keeping the realm united, despite the growing strife between the religious factions, and on keeping before the world his own image as the glorious monarch of the age.

It is a measure of Southampton's growing strife that this slender victory over a Championship side with problems of their own was not enough to stop their fans turning on Mauricio Pellegrino near the end, greeting the manager's decision to withdraw Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg with loud boos and mutinous chants.

Israeli raids, however, were overshadowed by growing civil strife in Lebanon that developed along Muslim-Christian lines.

Whether it caused any casualties or significant damage was unclear, but coming amid a series of other assaults, along with growing sectarian strife in Homs, Syria's third-largest city, it could augur a turn to a protracted armed struggle.

Some 200 have been resettled in recent years amid growing civil strife since popular uprisings began in 2012.

The survey predates both growing sectarian strife in Iraq and the capture of a suspect associated with the 2012 attack on a U.S. diplomatic mission in Benghazi.

Turkish officials now express growing concerns that strife in Syria may inundate their 550-mile border with refugees, and some officials privately worry that Syria may try to exacerbate tensions with Kurds inside Turkey.

Egypt played a central role in the deal, helping bolster its international standing at a time of growing internal political strife as well as strains with Israel, which has seen its relationship with Egypt deteriorate since President Hosni Mubarak was toppled in February.

Their average month's pay is a paltry euro120 ($135), a third of them have no job, the government is poised to cut the bloated civil service, and industrial strife is growing.