"main conflict" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the central disagreement or tension in a story or other narrative. For example, "The main conflict in the novel is between the protagonist and antagonist."
The main conflict comes from indecision and from worrying about rules—"Pick a pet fast!
The main conflict comes from indecision and from worrying about rules — "Pick a pet fast!
The main conflict is over uranium enrichment, which can create both reactor fuel and the fissile core of nuclear arms.
He sketches the main conflict of the novel, offering a thumbnail summary as an explanation of the marital divide.
Meanwhile, Kate and Alex's main conflict with their fifteen-year-old daughter, Abby, concerns Kate's unwillingness to buy her a pair of two-hundred-dollar jeans.
The main conflict had been over the minimum number of musicians required -- currently 24 to 26 -- in the orchestra pits of Broadway's 13 largest theaters.
Norway, says Mr Stoltenberg, provides more UN peacekeepers, in proportion to its population, than any other country.It has also played a lively part in the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe, which the Russians have tried to boost as the continent's main conflict-settling forum; last year, Norway's foreign minister was its chairman.
The resulting humanitarian crisis merits perhaps as much international concern as is now beginning to be expressed over the plight of the Darfuris.Calling the world policeIn both of Sudan's main conflicts there is a strong case for both concerted international action and, if necessary, the dispatch of peacekeeping troops.
On Thursday the UN's International Criminal Court said it had opened a war-crimes investigation into the LRA.In both of Sudan's main conflicts there is a strong case for both concerted international action and, if necessary, the dispatch of peacekeeping troops.
Before discussing both conflicts and its consequences, we briefly outline the history of Yemen's main conflicts since its unification in 1990.
This review will give a critical overview of the present state of knowledge and the main conflicting points on secretory granule Ca2+ homeostasis in neuroendocrine cells.
