Sentence examples for sort of clash from inspiring English sources

A sort of clash, do you think?

Yet that sort of clash has been more the exception than the rule.

"Unfortunately for the government," she wrote, the bushmeat case "represents the sort of clash of cultural and religious values inherent in the 'melting pot' that is America".

His use of plastics, X-ray prints, traditional men's suitings like Prince of Wales checks were supposed to suggest some sort of clash between civilization and atavism.

ITV said some sort of clash between the two shows was inevitable after the BBC scheduled The Voice for the spring, the same time of year as Britain's Got Talent.

In that instance, after he and Chelsea defender Branislav Ivanovic got tangled up in front of the goal — the sort of clash that happens frequently between defenders and forwards — Suárez, for whatever reason, was suddenly seized by a fit of rage (or, one may presume, hunger).

With allied troops now assigned indefinitely to Kosovo to stop the sort of clashes that have occurred between Serbs and Albanians lately, no one is claiming a great victory for "virtuous power".

But the venerable German label Deutsche Grammophon engages in a more subversive sort of genre clash in ReComposed, a series that allows prominent dance-music and electronica producers to mine its rich catalog for raw material.

But there is also a prevalent attitude call it religious correctness with which genuine toleration is easily confused: a polite and well-meaning reluctance to engage believers in the sort of robust clash of ideas that might discomfit them.A telling recent example of this new correctness is provided by Stephen Jay Gould's "Rocks of Ages".

And Turkey's parliament, in a closed session, has been debating the issue itself a novelty.A softening of attitudes on both sides would be welcome, not least because if tensions rise some sort of military clash between Greece and Turkey, two NATO members, cannot be ruled out entirely.

That could easily escalate to the sort of violent clashes that followed the first round of voting.