Sentence examples for lead to infighting from inspiring English sources

When the scope of the dam project was made clear to the Ashaninka, many expressed disbelief while others worried that an exodus would lead to infighting over diminished resources.

The prospect of low or limited increases in student aid funding will lead to infighting among colleges, since more money for one college will mean less money for others.

Despite fears that the still unexplained murder three weeks ago of their military commander, General Abdel Fatah Younis, would lead to infighting, the strategic oil town of Brega may soon fall into their hands.One thing is certain: the rebels are getting stronger, while Colonel Qaddafi's position is crumbling.

And that generation is you (and me) Alan/David/Ed! Look, the truth is, a Lib-Lab coalition will be hard to achieve, and will probably lead to infighting and unseemly concessions and politicking that will destroy the left for a generation in this country.

When a drug baron is arrested or killed, the criminal organization may experiences a leadership void, which leads to infighting for succession, possible fragmentation, and new competition from other crime syndicates.

The pressure to cover this wide turf was intense and led to infighting and resignations.

His decision led to infighting on the school board that led to the resignation of the board chairman.

But their loss that year to the Conservatives led to infighting, and a more disastrous election in 2011, when they shrunk to become the third largest party.

The sudden surge in support for Corbyn's left-wing, socialist policies have led to infighting within Labour and repeated claims that he will make the party unelectable.

Critics say it also provided a built-in incentive for the consultants to run more ads — a concern that has led to infighting in many races.

But by the third generation, most of it having known only wealth, the dispersal of power often leads to infighting and a sell-off.