Sentence examples for severity of conflicts from inspiring English sources

The result shows that three indexes (TTC, PET, DST) play a significant role in clustering analysis and the frequency and severity of conflicts differs according to different types of conflict.

The original intention of the safety evaluation was to observe the street in the vicinity of the loading area before and after implementation of the rumble strips and to analyse their effect on the number and severity of conflicts between cyclists and delivery trucks.

Environmental factors often play a role in the duration and severity of conflicts, and as such reducing environmental vulnerability plays an important role in crisis management.

·         As environmental factors often play a role in the duration and severity of conflicts, food security programs that address food production as well as environmental protection can have desirable benefits in terms of easing resource struggles (Adam Kabir Dickinson).

Conflict risk is assessed using duration and severity of conflict situation in the observed airspace under given circumstances.

Others simply leave it up to the respondent to recall an actual conflict (e.g., Elsayed-Ekhouly & Buda, 1996; Gabrielidis et al., 1997; Kim et al., 2007; Oetzel & Ting-Toomey, 2003; Rahim, 1983 , 1986 Ting-Toomey & Kurogi, 1998), implying that they may differ in the severity of conflict recalled and with what type of relational target.

"And, to the extent that they do anything at all, they actually tend to underestimate the severity of these conflicts".

Mr. Pitt remains in denial about the severity of the conflicts of interest auditors run into when they also sell consulting services to the companies whose books they must review.

Through the proposed approach, prediction models for occurrences and severity of vehicle conflicts can be developed for various geometric layouts and traffic control strategies.

This is because the number and severity of armed conflicts has decreased.

The CTS2 is used as 'gold standard', as it is the most widely adopted scale for measuring prevalence, chronicity and severity of spousal conflicts.