Sentence examples for makes the clash from inspiring English sources

That's what makes the clash between the USA and Sweden so huge.

Tensions over immigration bedevil many nations, but what makes the clash here particularly striking is that most of Singapore's population was already ethnic Chinese, many of them the progeny of earlier generations of Chinese immigrants.

What makes the clash particularly disturbing on both sides of the Atlantic is that it arises as a result of a treaty entered into by the Blair government and the Bush administration in the aftermath of 9/11 with the understandable purpose of making the transfer of alleged terrorists between the two countries as effective and efficient as possible.

Polly Teale's production makes the clash of personalities and cultures feel vivid, but Sachs's concern with authenticity (both human and artistic) means he is trying to mine the same territory as Yasmina Reza's wildly successful Art, without really digging that far into either aesthetic questions or psychological ones.

Since 9/11, I've realized that, in the case of Islam, the forces that could make the clash of civilizations a self-fulfilling prophecy are particularly powerful.

Current trends within each branch may, in fact, have made the clash between the two inevitable: the imperial presidency versus the imperial judiciary.

Far from shunning European intermediaries, the Russians have tried to engage the EU to put pressure on Ukraine.Mr Putin's personal involvement has made the clash more political.

But what really made the clash so memorable was how absent the issue of Latino identity has been among not only the Republican field but between the two Cuban-American senators themselves.

Meanwhile, the Trump Administration and the U.S. military also seem to have little appetite for chest-thumping, or making the clash into a bigger deal than it already is.

At whichever point, the slugging match between London and Brussels could make the clash between West Ham and Chelsea fans this week look as tame as an afternoon tea dance.

There was also a superb album's worth of singles and, oh yes, the best-selling "Combat Rock" (1982), which made the Clash almost as rich as they were famous — not to mention their intense live show, with Strummer's possessed theatrics the focus whether they were vanning through England or headlining Japan.