Sentence examples for that squabbles from inspiring English sources
That is one reason why President George Bush is meeting Recep Tayyip Erdogan, the Turkish prime minister, at the White House next week.The trouble is that squabbles over Iraq have poisoned Turkish-American relations.
Several students, for instance, said that some Jamaican youths referred to their black American counterparts as Yankees, and that squabbles sometimes erupted when black American students snatched Jamaican flags from the Jamaican students who carried them at school.
In this time of economic woe, international dysfunction, environmental deterioration, and fear of war and terrorism, we can't afford to have a government - a President and a Congress, that squabbles, argues, and takes hard-line, unyielding sides like young, petulant school children.
The risk is that squabbling regulators will slow the arrival of needed reforms.
The road trip that squabbling Irish siblings make in "My Brothers," the directorial debut of Paul Fraser, takes place over Halloween weekend in 1987.
At Geneva, when there was a conference on the subject, that squabbling duly occurred, Germans mistrusting Americans, Americans mistrusting British, and everyone mistrusting the French.
A blue-ribbon panel charged with identifying what went wrong found that squabbling between different levels of government was a significant problem in controlling the outbreak.
There were families, too, that squabbled bitterly and endlessly over who would speak for the dead and who would get to share the awards.
JUAN ANTONIO Mis chicas, you may think that squabbling in the dirt is a belittling, if titillating pursuit, but see... you could live lives as dreary and unfulfilled as Vicky's!
Some China specialists in the United States argued all along that squabbling over such details made no sense because it made the Chinese much less inclined to offer concessions on bigger issues.
These disputes over lines on maps have been running since the Romans first divided Britain into regions, trying to impose some kind of order on the warring tribes that squabbled over territory.
