The phrase "spur conflicts" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to indicate that something has caused a disagreement or dispute between two or more people or groups. For example, "The protective tariffs on imported goods have been known to spur conflicts between countries that rely on each other for trade."
Some of those who remain live on estates that are separated from black and Asian neighbourhoods by the city centre and a busy road.Whites are nonetheless numerous enough to spur conflict, even if they do not instigate it.
Her funders' goal is to better understand the cultural beliefs and norms that spur conflict among the various ethnic and religious factions across many Middle Eastern cultures, including Iraq, Egypt, Lebanon, and Jordan, as well as how those factions view American intervention and military action.
For the Iranian-American community, Donald Trump's inauguration bodes the end of an era where a U.S. president commemorated their new year, paid attention to their concerns and desired to engage, not spur conflict, with their homeland.
By 2050, growing demand for cities and for agriculture would put water in short supply in regions where it is now plentiful – and worsen shortages across a vast swath of Africa and Asia, spurring conflict and migration, the bank said.
Any move to appropriate more money for AFRI could spur a conflict over USDA spending priorities, because it could mean taking money from other agricultural programs.
The Burmese government announced yesterday that they're considering granting citizenship to the Rohingyas, but considering how ingrained the hatred is towards the group, that's only likely to spur more conflict.
He has been the primary Russian patron of the two enclaves, whose ambitions spurred the conflict in August, and he has long required his city to conduct relations with their separatist governments as if they were independent nations.
Money is the most obvious spur in this conflict.
Whatever the precise spur to the conflict, the researchers have demonstrated that the genes encoding ZP2 and ZP3, as well as the oviductal glycoprotein, are under so-called adaptive selection -- they're changing rapidly for a reason, rather than at random.
Petraeus went on to describe how Israel's ongoing conflicts spurred recruitment efforts for al-Qaeda and increased Iranian influence in the region.
