Sentence examples for hot confrontation from inspiring English sources

The Spanish Civil War (1936 1939) was the second hot confrontation between socialists/communists/anarchists and anti-communists on the continent – after the war in the Soviet Union from 1918 to 1921 –, which this time the anti-communists won.

The Russians were also willing to aid Nasser with arms and equipment in Yemen, but feared that a widening of the conflict to Saudi Arabia would lead to a "hot war" confrontation in the Middle East.

We have to wonder what this would look like on any other set of celebrities; it would likely be written off as a hot mess of a confrontation and relegated to the tabloids.

Calling the monuments "symbols of the dignity of the supreme leadership" of North Korea, the North's Committee for the Peaceful Reunification of Korea, an agency in charge of relations with Seoul, said on Tuesday that the North would "destroy the den of confrontation, including Chongwadae, hotbed of all evils".

Ms. Stone uses a remarkable vocal range in breathing life into a mythological character that is all too human: from a pleading and seductive tone in her manipulation of Creon and Aegeus she turns to hot-tempered fury in her confrontation with Jason, then finally expounds her murderous plans for revenge in an otherworldly voice that sounds like the demon in "The Exorcist".

"Confrontations will happen in hot spots and where there are protests, discontent and serious opposition to the regime".

This is true even in scenes of angst-ridden confession and confrontation that touch on enduring hot-button issues like gay bashing, gay marriage and gay adoption.

The neighborhood where my clinic is located, al Zohoor City, is considered a hot region; there are always clashes and confrontations there.

This is a time to be very vigilant of potential confrontations that may occur in "hot spots" such as in the Middle East between Israel and Iran.

All told, the carpenters allege more than fifty incidents of "violence" associated with the radio stations on the seventh floor; the vast majority of them appear to consist of verbal confrontations between building security and guests of Hot 97.

It was a hot topic in that overheated year of what she termed "confrontation politics from Chicago to Czechoslovakia".