Sentence examples for internecine and from inspiring English sources

The metaphor has not only to do with the guerrilla imagery favoured by the older avant garde, but is apposite to an era that would increasingly conflate and confuse the political with the internecine and the religious.

For all its many faults, since its inception in the wake of the Second World War, the EU has generally been a positive force for liberalism, prosperity, stability, rule of law and tolerance in a continent that devoted many previous centuries to internecine and murderous conflict.

But in a world where cable news is often consumed with internecine and sometimes invented squabbles, seeing one of the most important moments in American history as it aired, in real time, seems to be exactly what cable news can and should do best.

It had been a day of long speeches and internecine squabbles, and the overwhelming feeling was that opposition in Putin's Russia was, if not entirely futile, then close to it.

It contrasts with the hearty and practical grandeur of Jupiter's Chicago, pivoting the movie on the divide between the hereditary monarchies of the Old World, with its predatory vanity and internecine maneuvers, and the democratic clarity of the American republic.

I drew on case studies from Lebanon's civil war and residual internecine tensions and how provocative language in the media was, and can still be, a trigger for violence.

The move is the latest chapter in a long and bitter internecine feud, and may prove to be the final one in the careers of two of the most successful antiques dealers of their generation.

The latest news focusing on the Department of Veterans Affairs continues to portray an agency allegedly awash in preventable deaths, cooked-book appointment lists, poor internal communications, lengthy delays in benefits processing, and system-wide internecine bickering and backstabbing.

This is true enough, though a correct accounting also shows that the French Revolution led to a century and a half of internecine bitterness and violence, including the June Days, the Paris Commune and Vichy.

They bolt because they've tired of their departments' internecine warfare and lack of basic humanity and collegiality.

All the requisite internecine feuding and rock'n'roll excess is present and correct, but it's the song-by-song analysis by Tilbrook and his writing partner Chris Difford that really fascinates.