Sentence examples for often feuds from inspiring English sources

"Nobody paid attention because it didn't mean an immediate increase in anyone's taxes," said John Reichman, the chairman of the Capital Finance Committee, an advisory group that was set up by — and that often feuds with — the Council.

The Malay sultanates included many, often feuding chiefdoms.

Russia and Ukraine often feud over prices and conditions.

Liberals often feud with the Catholic hierarchy over moral issues, notably abortion.

Bringing together institutions that often feud over grants and scientists is no small feat.

The conservative activists with whom he has often feuded have a disproportionate influence in the Republican primaries.

Mr. Giddens and Mr. Freeh also agreed to settle claims between their two entities, which had often feuded over money to pay out their claims.

One reason the dispute has dragged on so long is that the three groups of Oneidas have often feuded about strategy and goals.

The news conference announcing the overhaul was a rare event because the mayor and the city's union leaders, who often feud, were patting one another on the back.

The tribes often feud with each other and fight against the local branch of al-Qaeda, which has a significant presence in the south, but the Houthis have provided them all with a common enemy.

The New Statesman recently published a first-person column about how, in the era of #MeToo and Time's Up, generational clashes are increasingly disrupting the communal tables of feminism, with baby boomers often feuding with their millennial counterparts.