Sentence examples for increasing strife from inspiring English sources

That led to increasing strife between the two factions, culminating in a bloody battle in Gaza in June 2007 when Hamas took control of the territory.

JERUSALEM/AMMAN, Nov 5 (Reuters) - Increasing strife over Jerusalem's most volatile holy site plunged relations between Israel and Jordan into crisis on Wednesday, with Amman recalling its ambassador for the first time since the countries' 1994 peace treaty.

Since last month, the country has witnessed almost daily episodes of sectarian-related violence at a time of increasing political strife.

He said the pope's first apostolic exhortation, released in November, may give clues to his approach during the pilgrimage, especially the importance the pontiff is placing on Christian-Muslim relations in a time of increasing religious strife and a growing exodus of Christians from the Middle East.

The researchers believe that as the climate changes, birds may be reckoning with increased marital strife.

Recent moves by the regime to arm "popular committees" in loyalist Christian and Druze areas threaten to increase such strife.

Sovereignty did not signal the arrival of peace and prosperity for El Salvador; if anything, the new country experienced increased civil strife and international conflict for several decades after 1841.

But, as Davutoglu indicated in his appearances last week, any course of action -- especially one that might lead to increased regional strife or even military intervention -- comes with a strong dose of discomfort or even disappointment.

In the first half-cycle, under the increasing influence of Strife, a cosmos and then animals come to be.

MILITARY ANALYSIS -- Kirkuk, northern Iraq's oil capital, fell, allied battlefield gains gave way to increasing signs of civil strife and U.S. troops prepared to take Mosul.

Saudi Arabia, with the world's biggest oil reserves and greatest excess pumping capacity of all oil-producing nations, is often lauded for dampening rising oil prices during periods of strife by increasing its crude oil output.