Sentence examples for suppressed conflict from inspiring English sources

By contrast, high need for closure groups suppressed conflict and used the model to put boundaries on the discussion.

The data confirmed the hypothesized dissociation: Working memory efforts selectively suppressed conflict regulation in the nonemotional Stroop task, while the demands of an emotional Go/Nogo task impaired only conflict regulation in the emotional Stroop task.

This suppressed conflict had also seemingly challenged the small guy into trying things he had never done before and each new living room wall found him further refining what he had done on the previous wall.

As students started to take ownership of the play, as they began to inhabit it and speak it back, all the suppressed conflicts and battles of their own institutionalized worlds came to light.

Findings show that an overarching strategy among the politicians was to appear united and to suppress conflict, which served to underpin the vital strategy of bringing the medical profession into the process.

Bilingualism may thus convey a general advantage in suppressing conflicting information.

The uprising was suppressed but conflict remained between villagers, gentry and aristocracy.

In the feature film Crimson Tide, a discussion between the two main characters over whether Lipizzans came from Spain or Portugal, and whether they are born white or black, is used to represent the film's suppressed racial conflict and the dividing of the world between two main powers during the Cold War.

Nelson and Cox found management approaches to be one of the conflict enhancers, contending that since autocratic managers try to prevent challenges and suppress conflict by force and coercion, they aggravate dysfunctional conflict [ 21].

During a spring visit in 1987 to the Serbian province of Kosovo, where Serbs had been complaining of mistreatment at the hands of Kosovar Albanians, he broke with a party policy that suppressed nationalistic conflicts.

In 1929, when King Alexander I tried to suppress the conflict between Croatian and Serbian political parties by imposing a personal dictatorial regime in Yugoslavia, Ante Pavelić, a former delegate to Parliament and an advocate of Croatian separatism, fled to Italy and formed the Ustaša ("Insurgence") movement.