Sentence examples for its confrontations with from inspiring English sources

Japanese media reports have suggested that Tokyo intends to use Mr. Bethune's case as a warning to Sea Shepherd to end its confrontations with Japan's whaling fleet.

It is known for its innovative production of experimental drama, often on radical themes, and for its confrontations with tradition, authority, and sometimes audiences.

As the Iraqi Army continues to founder in its confrontations with insurgents, the power of the Shiite militias has steadily increased.

The North Sea oil that kept Thatcherism secure in its confrontations with the unions provided inadvertent inspiration for the aesthetic of the City itself at the exact point it was let off the leash.

April 10 , 1908Gainsborough, England July 28, 1976 London, England Victor Feather, Baron Feather of the City of Bradford, (born April 10 , 1908 Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, Eng. died July 28 , 1976 London) British trade unionist who led the Trades Union Congress (TUC) in its confrontations with governments over industrial-relations legislation from 1969 to 1973.

Victor Feather, Baron Feather of the City of Bradford, (born April 10 , 1908 Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, Eng. died July 28 , 1976 London), British trade unionist who led the Trades Union Congress (TUC) in its confrontations with governments over industrial-relations legislation from 1969 to 1973.

It's true that its confrontation with issues such as mental health, homophobia, mass incarceration, racism, drug addiction and sexuality can leave the teleplay spiralling and uneven for the audience at moments.

He has said repeatedly that Libya gave up its nuclear program, helped the United States in its confrontation with terrorism, and yet it was attacked by NATO and the United States.

It will become weaker, not stronger, in its confrontation with its Arab neighbors and the international community.

In his television address, General Musharraf alluded to that offer, saying that Pakistan, had it refused, might have risked isolation in its confrontation with India over Kashmir, and even an Indian attack on its nuclear installations.

The government believes it can rally the people -- mostly its Sunni base -- behind it, while effectively silencing dissent by framing its confrontation with Iran in sectarian terms, something the Saudi government did successfully in the 1980s.