Sentence examples for that flared between from inspiring English sources
The Cambridge spies are so often presented to us as loners fuelled only by cold ideology, but the sexual passion and political solidarity that flared between this working-class Jewish woman and the young British diplomat clearly sustained them both.
The exchanges that flared between players and coaches after the second Test were quickly forgotten, although I hope that the wearing of the "Justice for Bakkies" armbands does not start a trend.
As for the C.I.A., Mr. Clapper said that he had recently had several discussions with the spy agency's director, Leon E. Panetta, about how he can avoid the tensions that flared between Mr. Panetta and Mr. Blair.
LONDON — The antagonism that flared between Britain and Pakistan in the past 10 days over the war in Afghanistan and the fight against Islamic terrorism appeared to have been smoothed over on Friday in a carefully orchestrated appearance before reporters.
Some doomsayers predict the sort of violence that flared between leftist students and nationalists and Islamists in the 1970s.Mr Erdogan's Justice and Development (AK) party has been under pressure from its base to scrap the headscarf restriction, which was imposed only in the 1990s, ever since it came to power in 2002.
Because of an editing error, an article last Sunday about violence that flared between the Palestinian militants and the Israeli military near Israel's border with Gaza misspelled, in some editions, the given name of a 20-year-old Palestinian witness who was wounded by Israeli-fired shells.
In the courtroom, Moskalenko exuded moral authority; she did not take part in the minor and increasingly personal squabbles that flared up between the prosecution and the defense; and, when she spoke, people listened.
This year, people were discouraged from attending due to counter demonstrations by religious, anti-gay groups but also a vendetta that flared up recently between two local LGBT activist organisations.
The labour troubles that flared in mining areas between 1912 and 1921 required the intervention of the National Guard (twice) and the U.S. Army (four times) to quell violence, but the right to organize labour unions, which was granted by national statutes in 1933 and 1935, brought a measure of peace to the state.
U.S. executives worried about a business backlash to a diplomatic dispute have an example playing out before them in the shape of a festering territorial dispute between China and Japan that flared into anti-Japan violence in September.
Abyei is just one area where tensions remain; tensions that flared into full-scale fighting between the Sudan People's Liberation Army and the Sudan Armed Forces in May this year.
