Sentence examples for increase of conflicts from inspiring English sources
"Part of that is there has been an increase of conflicts between parents across the board, and with parents looking for reasons to justify their own actions".
On the contrary, in the risk society categorized by cultural diversity, diminishing of absolute authority, marketization of the economy, and globalization, family members experience an increase of conflicts in interests and values.
The traffic capacity presents exponential decline with the increase of conflict frequency between pedestrians, non-motors and motorized vehicles, the conflict influence is diminishing marginal utility.
From their perspective, such measures could become more problematic due to a perceived increase of conflicting land use claims in the urban region.
Improper geometric design and signal settings at signalized intersection will increase occurrence of conflicts between road users and results in a reduction of the safety level.
Ethnic hatred and xenophobia have been fuelling an increasing number of conflicts, from the Balkans to Africa.
"We're very concerned about the increasing prevalence of conflicts and natural disasters and the amount of stress they put on communities," Saxena said.
But Mr. Bradway said it was too early to know if the plan would be sufficient to address the steadily increasing numbers of conflicts between humans and bears.
An increasing number of conflicts has driven down the HDI in many countries, particularly in the Central African Republic, Libya and Syria, and in neighbouring countries that have hosted refugees fleeing civil war, drought and food shortages.
Moreover, many of the foreigners' local partners are also in bed with numerous other firms which is now leading to an increasing number of conflicts of interest.Kipling would have understood.
It cannot be disputed that bad governance is the main source of the high poverty levels and increasing number of conflicts in the continent and this is currently evident in countries like Burundi.
