Sentence examples for interconnected conflicts from inspiring English sources

The attacks in Mumbai reveal the vexing complexity of the interconnected conflicts throughout south Asia.

Yemen is in chronic turmoil.Another band of interconnected conflicts runs south of the Sahara.

Congo's civil war is a key link in the chain of interconnected conflicts that are ravaging a vast swath of Africa from the Horn of Africa to Namibia.

Rather than seeing the world in black and white terms, he wrote, Mr. Obama "sees it as a series of interconnected conflicts that can be managed by pragmatic solutions, combined with a little rhetorical fairy dust and willingness to offer respect where Bush provided merely contempt".

You'll want to read this book -- it shows clearly where America is heading if we don't do something about the web of interconnected conflicts of interest that have turned our democracy into the political equivalent of a bazaar - with public policy up for sale.

That said, the raging conflicts throughout the Middle East -- the horrific civil war in Syria, the unending violence in Iraq, the instability in Egypt, the simmering conflict with Iran -- may appear to have little to do with the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, yet they are interconnected and will affect one another.

It means that the struggle is interconnected.

"The future issues we're facing are deeply interconnected – climate change produces disease and resource scarcity; conflict interrupts education, exacerbates poverty and inequalities, and threatens financial stability," said Mr. Lake.

Deforestation, land tenure conflicts, food security and water scarcity are increasingly interconnected.

Holism draws much of its appeal from the way in which the usage of all our words seems interconnected, and runs into many problems because the resultant view can seem to conflict with (among other things) the intuition that meanings are by and large shared and stable.

In addition, the conflicts lead to distrust in other communities and a strong omnipresent perception of insecurity which entails several and partly interconnected subsequent effects.