Sentence examples for important clash from inspiring English sources

This term was significant, but the next one may include the most important clash between the Supreme Court and a president since the New Deal.

It was the first game between the teams since allegations surfaced that New England tampered with the pressure of a number of footballs before their crucially important clash in January which the Patriots won 45-7.

MY PRINT column this week looks at the politics of House of Lords reform, and suggests that this dry-sounding subject is actually a rather important clash about power and its transmission.SOME years back the BBC enjoyed a surprise hit with a spoof chat-show presented by Mrs Merton, a fictional northern housewife whose trick was skewering guests with mock-naive questions.

"It's one of the most important clashes in all of First Amendment law, and one of the more unsettled areas," said David L. Hudson Jr., a scholar with the First Amendment Center at Vanderbilt University.

Eighty years later, WILLIAM COOK considers one of the most important clashes in 20th Century art.

Historians regard the battle as one of the most important clashes in the Wars of the Roses, since it brought about a decisive turn in the fortunes of the two houses.

Substitution of the bulkier Tyr at position 94 on the final averaged structure leads to important clashes.

The BH Cdc42 model produced no important clashes and put the BH arginine 151 into the position of the Cdc42GAP R305, an important residue for GAP function and interaction, thus confirming the positioning of the GTPase on BH, at least to a domain-resolution precision.

Barksdale checks off all the important legislative clashes and nicely details the so-called "Battle of Franklin" that helped bring the movement to a close.

IT IS, by general consent, the most important securities-litigation clash for a generation.

In a telling example of the climate of deference, news of the most important church-state clash in Italy in decades was broken, not surprisingly, by Il Sole 24 Ore, the country's leading financial daily — not on Page 1, but on Page 18, next to a flattering article about the pope's recent visit to Britain.