Sentence examples for manageable conflict from inspiring English sources

Even if Israel and Palestine subsequently fail to agree on these "deal-breakers," with their central role in each side's national narrative, we still emerge from the United Nations with a two-state reality and a far more manageable conflict.

What's more, extremely powerful forces inside the Iranian political-military-security-religious establishments have a vested interest in continued, if manageable, conflict with the United States, as well as with keeping a tight lid on cultural expression, at least publicly.

Her war with MTV is actually one of the more manageable conflicts currently occupying her.

While there are potential (and manageable) conflicts in any model, the market greatly benefits from the issuer-pays model as it allows us to distribute our ratings to all investors free of charge.

The president, Akhmad Kadyrov, 52, was buried Monday in his home village in southeastern Chechnya just seven months after being elected in a stage-managed vote that was intended to demonstrate that the war had become a manageable, localized conflict.

At a stroke, what had been a battle between Israel and the entire Arab world – the "Arab-Israeli conflict" – was reduced to the more manageable dispute between Palestinians and Israelis.

Mayberry is a sleepy, slightly eccentric country village where nothing much happens, problems are mild and manageable, and conflicts are solved through neighbourliness and the application of aw-shucks common sense (usually the sheriff's).

This has been identified as one of the most effective ways of making interethnic conflict manageable and nonviolent.

Recusal also seems an appropriate and manageable response to conflicts of interest on the part of those making regulatory decisions.

The United States and the Soviet Union were political adversaries who set up hot lines and summit meetings to make their conflict more manageable and predictable.

The Palestinian statehood initiative is a chance to replace Oslo with a new paradigm based on state-to-state negotiations — a win-win proposition that makes the conflict more manageable and lays the groundwork for a lasting solution.