Sentence examples for silent conflict from inspiring English sources

Six years after the end of Sri Lanka's long and bloody civil war, a "silent" conflict is being waged across the island, with tens of thousands of government troops continuing to occupy the north and east and the army expanding its property developments on land belonging to displaced Tamils, a new report claims.

Finally, to take another example from current headlines, there is a silent conflict waged every day against the United States, an unprecedented program of state-sponsored cyberattacks against defense, civilian and corporate networks.

This silent conflict is imperiling our female soldiers in all the places where they should feel safest: on the base, in training, and in the company of their fellow service members.

While the guns may be silent, the conflict between the two countries has now become one of propaganda.

People stay silent to avoid conflict and to protect their careers, she said.

Such actors include: (1) loss-making investors who abandon farms due to low returns, (2) angry neighbours negatively affected by farming operations and engaging in silent or active conflict, (3) dissatisfied customers at the end of the value chain who reject the products and shift to alternative providers, and (4) overacting regulators who over-regulate farm activities.

The US, which is providing the Saudis with logistical and targeting support from a command center inside the country, has remained largely silent about the conflict's humanitarian and civilian toll, and American officials have said nothing about the possible legal implications of their support.

Bizarre indeed are the silent but deadly conflicts that take place between trees and bark beetles.

But it ought to, because the Dodd-Frank financial overhaul law is utterly silent on servicer conflicts.

The former senator helped negotiate peace in Northern Ireland as Bill Clinton's envoy and the appointment is a signal that Mr Obama, who has remained almost silent on the Gaza conflict, intends to plunge immediately into the turbulent waters of Middle East politics.

After the deaths of Louis VI, Elector Palatine in 1583 and William the Silent in 1584, the conflict shifted gears again, as the two evenly matched combatants sought outside assistance to break the stalemate.