Sentence examples for state of confrontation from inspiring English sources
"Causes underlying the present state of confrontation need to addressed by the government of Nepal credibly and effectively".
Perhaps al-Qaeda's proclamation of a civilisational war has been, in part, self-fulfilling: millions of Muslims regard their faith as being in a state of confrontation, along many fronts, with the West.
Under a chronic state of confrontation and de facto war in the Korean peninsula, psychopathological anticommunism wasn't a temporary irregularities but as a chronic phenomenon29.
The vast majority of the covers depict strong, white males, mostly in some alpha state of confrontation or fighting.
Younger will say there are enemies who regard themselves to be in a state of perpetual confrontation with the UK – and in one passage, he is expected to directly challenge Russia.
She said the UK did not want to "return to the Cold War, or to be in a state of perpetual confrontation" but the UK would have to act to protect the interests of the UK, Europe and rest of the world if Russia continues on its current path.
"We do not want to return to the Cold War or to be in a state of perpetual confrontation.
As a Black woman, my friends and family, my ancestors and I have always existed in a state of constant confrontation with the harms these respondents imagine themselves to be facing now.
The external political situation was also tense; Indonesian President Sukarno declared a state of Konfrontasi (Confrontation) against Malaysia and initiated military and other actions against the new nation, including the bombing of MacDonald House in Singapore 10 March 1965 by Indonesian commandos, killing three people.
In the state of Sinaloa, a confrontation between members of an organized crime gang on a highway left six people dead, three of them unarmed civilians.
Because the legitimacy of the clergy-inspired coup was very fragile, the radical clerics behind it were only able to bolster their claim to power by plunging the country into a constant state of crisis through confrontation.
