'have conflict' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to express that two parties are in disagreement about something, e.g. "The two sides have conflict over the new city regulations."
The Jets have conflict, controversy and personalities.
Do you have conflict with family members?
You're always going to have conflict.
Many children have conflict with their Romany schoolmates.
"You get the chance to speculate about whether, say, these two people here will have conflict.
Any version without a merge will have conflict: we enslave the A.I. or it enslaves us.
"They know too much, or have conflict of interest," he says.
"We shouldn't be talking about people-predator conflict; we have conflict between people about predators.
Here's what I learned: All families have conflict; those who control and manage that conflict can make their family happier.
"When you have diversity, you're going to have conflict — that is the price of diversity," said the Rev.
Statement to the nation, September 11 "It's not because we wish to go to war, or have conflict.
