Sentence examples for recurrent conflicts from inspiring English sources
THESE preoccupations led to recurrent conflicts in Bach's professional life.
The chapter highlights some of the recurrent conflicts among experimental outcomes that rely on behavioral indices of parsing.
There were recurrent conflicts between Constantinople and the first Bulgarian empire until the latter was crushed in the early 11th century.
Both estates obtained important concessions; in fact, the position of the church and the orders was now so strong that Afonso II and his successors were involved in recurrent conflicts with Rome.
This view can be sustained only if you ignore the recurrent conflicts between India and Pakistan over Kashmir, and the civil war in Sri Lanka, as well as Asia's closest parallel to the former Yugoslavia, which is Indonesia.
His concision and clarity are established in the introduction, where he takes just five pages to scan 70 years and argue persuasively why recurrent conflicts over Gaza have become inevitable.
But the index doesn't capture the key drivers of inequality in the country: protracted occupation, recurrent conflict and the denial of Palestinian rights.
The Belvoir and Penguin approaches – theatrical practitioners trying to rethink the plays for both modern audiences, and academics aiming to represent the dramatist's intentions – encapsulate the recurrent conflict in the presentation of foreign drama.
Mr Basescu decries communism as criminal, but Bulgarian leaders only mumble.In politics, Romania is noted for the recurrent conflict between Mr Basescu and his prime minister, Calin Popescu Tariceanu.
While there was recurrent conflict within the CNT between moderates and FAI activists, the atmosphere of violence and urgency in which radical activities were carried on in Spain ensured that the more extreme leaders, such as Garcia Oliver and Buenaventura Durutti, tended to wield decisive influence.
Hypertrophy of the bursa with synovial infoldings and accumulation of fluid are observed either as primary arthropathy or secondary to local recurrent conflict.
