The conflict between misuse cases and their corresponding security use cases (or between attacker's and defender's sub-goals) is also embodied in the term 'script clashes' that was coined by Ekblom (2007).
Early in his first term, he clashed with the Senate majority leader, Lyndon B. Johnson, because he thought Johnson was compromising too much on civil rights legislation.
In the first Obama term, Mr. Geithner clashed unhelpfully with Sheila Bair, then the chairwoman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and with Elizabeth Warren, then the chairwoman of the Congressional panel overseeing the bailouts.
Just the term — 'The Clash of Civilizations' — is a hopelessly Hollywood thing, kind of like 'Star Wars.' This is a conflict about hundreds of thousands of people who lost their homes, Palestinians and Jews from Europe and the Arab countries.
In the 1990s, the US political scientist Samuel Huntington popularised the term "the clash of civilisations", a notion that increasingly gained a hearing in liberal circles, particularly in the wake of 9/11.
In fact, a measure of presidential success compiled since 1953 by Congressional Quarterly finds that John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, and Jimmy Carter rank the highest in success rates for votes in both chambers of Congress.Early in his term, Mr Carter clashed with Congress, particularly over water projects he opposed.
The resulting minimized full-atomic structures compare well with the known crystal structures in terms of clashes and gaps.
After all, those nations' long-term interests clashed with Germany's to a far greater extent than Britain's did.
The ostensible goal of The Histories is to explain what would now be termed "the clash of civilisations": the inability of the peoples of east and west to live together in peace.
To his left stand as many as 150 House Democrats who either dislike free trade or fear the trade-sceptics who run big unions.A longer-term philosophical clash simmers beneath this week's squabbling (loftily dismissed by a White House spokesman as a "procedural snafu").
Ms Costa explains that when it comes to finances, people often display "tunnelling" behaviour, when their short-term decisions clash with their long-term interests.
