Sentence examples for strife grew from inspiring English sources

Latterly, Kiarostami found it increasingly difficult to film in Iran, as political strife grew in the wake of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's rise to power.

Following the politics of glasnost, initiated by Mikhail Gorbachev, civil unrest and ethnic strife grew in various regions of the Soviet Union, including Nagorno-Karabakh, an autonomous region of the Azerbaijan SSR.

Racial strife had grown even deadlier.

But civil strife has grown since then, based on religious differences and local concerns, such as the division of land and government corruption.

Their average month's pay is a paltry euro120 ($135), a third of them have no job, the government is poised to cut the bloated civil service, and industrial strife is growing.

American officials say they believe his support is weakening among the business elite, and suggest that anxieties over the strife are growing among Christians and even Alawites, the heterodox Muslim sect from which Mr. Assad's family hails.

Both sides agree that the strife has grown more intense in recent years as Newark, once mostly concerned with survival, finds itself in the midst of a modest boom.

Because food markets are in turmoil, civil strife is growing; and because trade and openness itself could be undermined, the food crisis of 2008 may become a challenge to globalisation.First find $700mRich countries need to take the food problems as seriously as they take the credit crunch.

In a time of great social strife and growing inequality and public outcry, it's no wonder Peter Joseph's work has gained more and more prominence in the counter-culture each year.

The source goes on to say that political strife is growing within the Islamic Republic, stating that "recent speeches reflect an ongoing effort to split [Supreme Leader Ali] Khameini from the Ahmedinejad group".

And it also exacerbated Mr Brown's growing strife with Mr Blair.In Labour's first term, from 1997 to 2001, the two men just about rubbed along.