Sentence examples for still fighting over from inspiring English sources

They're still fighting over there.

I discovered that writers were still fighting over there.

Lenders are still fighting over which of them are entitled to the money.

Most foreigners believe he was a dictator, but Indonesians are still fighting over the answer.

(The largest mainline Protestant denomination, the United Methodist Church, is still fighting over the issue).

The two women, we quickly discern, are still fighting over Archie.

In the north, the Afghan military factions that this week wrested control of Kabul and much of the rest of the country from the Taliban were still fighting to take over Kunduz, another remaining bastion of the Taliban.

White House officials and Congressional Republicans were still fighting Sunday over a proposal to block Obama administration rules that would establish tight standards for profit-making colleges and vocational schools.

The Latvians, for instance, got a last-minute dispensation to catch under-size herring, a local speciality; the Czechs are still fighting hard over the geographical designation of Budweiser beer.Everybody agrees that it would be unseemly if the great "reunification of Europe" were to be overshadowed by ungracious last-minute haggling over money, let alone herring and beer.

He got marginally caught up in the Iran-contra scandal when his office was accused of engaging in covert propaganda activities to get Americans' support for the Nicaraguan contras.As a lobbyist, Mr Reich has also worked for Bacardi, the exiled Cuban rum company that is still fighting Cuba over confiscation of its properties after the 1959 revolution.

As the descendants of those who built the railroads, we are still fighting fiercely over our inheritance, with some denying the value of trains altogether and others working hard to preserve what's left (there's still a daily train called the City of New Orleans) or to bring us the new high-speed trains that elsewhere are already commonplace.