Sentence examples for more squabbling from inspiring English sources

The census recount turned out to be a nightmare, he said, with new errors introduced and even more squabbling.

More squabbling and recalcitrance, or something constructive for those whose lives are at stake in this downturn?

More likely, there will just be more squabbling and brinkmanship, more posturing and punting, which would not only poison future budget talks but also prospects for immigration reform, tax reform, gun control and many other projects.

Ultimately, Sensenbrenner might conclude that bestowing gifts on any single researcher or discipline might provoke more squabbling than thanks.

No more squabbling over who did what and who should be getting credit, etc.

More squabbling, this time over expenses, followed between Armstrong and the VCA, and the former withdrew from the Boxing Day match against New South Wales.

Each month since has brought more squabbles over payments, though Transneft says the Chinese are now paying much closer to the agreed price.

"Water!"' The guards lazily tossed up a few jugs where hundreds were needed, those that went up setting off more squabbles and lurches of the human scrum.

Fearful of yet more squabbles with the council, Mr Bremer cites American lawyers who now say that only a sovereign government, after the handover at the end of June, has the legal authority to sign such an agreement.

And their camp appeal is off the chart: the more they squabble, the more one is reminded of Bette and Joan in Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?

As it happens, next week's summit may spend more time squabbling over the stability pact than discussing the Lisbon agenda.