This led to dissension among the partners and an eventual mass defection.
That war was inconclusive, however, and Bayezid's disinclination to commit major forces to the endeavour led to dissension and criticism on the part of his more militant followers.
This led to dissension among the English nobility, while John's financial exactions to pay for his unsuccessful attempts to regain Normandy led in 1215 to Magna Carta, a charter that confirmed the rights and privileges of free men in England.
Translation shifted authority further, leading to dissension, disagreement and a democratization of debate.
This can cause considerable dissension and lead to lawsuits to make the drug available for particularly articulate patients (Dyer, 2006a), or from companies and patients' advocacy groups, which sometimes receive their subsidies (Dyer, 2006b).
Analysts said there was growing anxiety in Lebanon that Hezbollah's involvement in Syria could lead to a violent backlash against Shiites or create dissension in the wider Shiite community.
But while Bush Politics "can be a brutally effective strategy for winning elections," Mr. Harris and Mr. Halperin go on, it "entails risks for the long haul": it can lead to arrogant, blindered policy-making that stomps out dissension and avoids debate; it can make for a brittle, unresponsive presidency; and it can lead to greater polarization in the country at large.
For Intel, the dissension in the gaming PC ranks could lead to a wider insurrection, unless the company quickly quashes this rebellion and starts working with the little game PC makers, analysts speculate.
The Symbolists dominated the literary scene until 1910, when internal dissension led to the movement's collapse.
