Sentence examples for public altercations from inspiring English sources

Unionists are prone to public altercations.

By reputation, Japan is the homeland of harmony, where the interests of the group should always prevail, where public altercations are almost unheard of and where even automobile accidents seem rare.

And I don't know if that's the way people would describe my personality," the rapper added, alluding to several of his volatile public altercations.

The difference is that Zimmerman had a lethal weapon on him and lived in a state that allows and even encourages citizens wield guns in public altercations.

The row has become the new focus for backbench disgruntlement with Bercow, who has had public verbal altercations with some MPs in the House.

It may be that occupations that interact with the public have alterations in these job characteristics.

Eventually, after the war, it was released to the public, with some alterations made by the military.

The Petroleum Code of 1955, written by U.S. officials and enacted without any public debate or alterations by Bolivian authorities, forced the Bolivian government to forego its oil monopoly.

It underwent months of public discussion and alterations to make it acceptable to more senators, including pushing the deadline out to the end of 1971.

Violent altercations in public can pose a difficult challenge for bystanders.

This "alteration in public life" is to be deeply regretted, he writes.