Sentence examples for prevail between from inspiring English sources
This is a correct usage of the phrase in written English
It is usually used to refer to a dominant situation between two or more people or things. Example: "The rivalry between the two teams has been known to prevail between them for many years."
It was "perhaps the most beautiful answer I have ever heard," she recalls, and it established the trusting peace that was to prevail between them for the rest of his life.
By the mid-60s, a stark division appeared to prevail between a pro-Commonwealth Labour government faced by a Conservative opposition, led by Ted Heath, which was committed to EEC entry.
(What could it be?) 12.52pm: A positively jovial mood seems to prevail between the two men as they walk towards the helicopter flanked by Michelle Obama and Laura Bush.
In 1999, Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee took a bus across the border to meet Sharif, and the two men pledged that peace would prevail between their two countries.
Late Thursday, the Foreign Relations Ministry said the reports "reflect some deplorable practices from the point of view of respect that should prevail between nations that collaborate for common objectives".
"We think diplomacy should prevail between Argentina and the UK and we do not fear another attack - when someone tries to hit a server and is blocked, they do not try again".
But along the frigid docks, a friendly if linguistically hobbled banter prevails between Japanese buyers and the Russian crews.
The remarks suggested a clear departure from the often pointed and deprecatory speech that has prevailed between Iran's president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, and President Bush.
A fragile cease-fire has since prevailed between Israel and Hezbollah, which is backed by Iran and is now helping the Syrian government fight rebel forces.
During the next decades an uneasy coexistence prevailed between the Mongols in northern China and the Song state in the south.
With that, the estrangement that prevailed between the world's two largest democracies during the cold war, when India drew close to the Soviet Union and the United States allied with Pakistan, has eased.
