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The phrase "intense conflicts" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to strong, unresolved disagreements or battles between people or groups. Example: The board of directors is facing intense conflicts over the company's future direction, with some members advocating for expansion while others argue for maintaining the status quo.
Exact(12)
"You're not depressed, but you have some intense conflicts to resolve.
The most intense conflicts arose when Exxon tried to do business in countries where the U.S. had imposed economic sanctions.
The bicyclists found a mainly sympathetic audience on the streets of the East Village, where intense conflicts took place a decade ago when some gardens were destroyed.
But the pivotal role of food could be a problem for American Jews, as different ideas about what is kosher spawned intense conflicts, including a riot in Brownsville, Brooklyn, in 1894.
I am outraged by the desecration of any religious institution, and in some of the most intense conflicts, including World War II, care was taken to limit damage to churches and monasteries.
Over the past 10 years, it has dealt with four intense conflicts, and since 2007 has endured a blockade that has led to shortages of drugs and equipment, regular power crises and the near-impossibility of medical staff leaving Gaza to train, widen their experience or attend conferences.
Similar(48)
But she also sensed intense conflict: "Women don't run.
The convention was marked by intense conflict, particularly over civil rights.
More intense conflict arises when the opposing pitcher hits a batter or aggressively throws inside.
The tug of war is part of an intense conflict over land in southern Africa.
Days of intense conflict were broken up by long periods of waiting.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com