Sentence examples for the ongoing squabbling from inspiring English sources
Given the ongoing squabbling in Congress over just how to regulate the banks, and the apparent eagerness of Republicans to chip away at Dodd-Frank, it's worth picking up Taft's anthology to read when it is released next month.
The ongoing squabble with Microsoft is a distraction.
And even before police find the culprits - if they ever do - many will connect the attack to the ongoing squabbles and infighting that have been plaguing this jewel of Russian culture.
The public just becomes spectators to the great ongoing squabble.
Beyond any ideological divide, the disappointing result, which is at odds with the sentiment of the majority voters registered in recent opinion polls, is yet another sign of Albany's ongoing squabbling and dysfunction.
Many pinned the 2012 (and ongoing) squabble over Apple's iPad on "trademark squatting," the practice of Chinese companies grabbing up trademarks under China's rules that allow whoever registers them first to own them.
The enormous base — roughly three and half times the size of Washington, DC — sits only 145 nautical miles from Scarborough Shoal, the site of an ongoing squabble between the Philippines and China that reached new heights of tension during a three-month standoff in 2012, after the Philippine Navy discovered Chinese fishing vessels there carrying illegally-collected coral and marine life on board.
This is just the latest revelation in an ongoing squabble between the two countries.
Ambiguity and sometimes chaos has been the more characteristic outcome of ongoing squabbles over what should be the role of traditional authorities in local government.
In the case of Zappa, that includes ongoing squabbles between Ahmet and his brother, Dweezil, over what could and should be done in their father's name.
"Rather than briefing against each other as part of the ongoing Tory leadership squabble to replace David Cameron, cabinet ministers should be making clear what the impact will be on 4G services for consumers and the emergency services, as well as any possible implications for national security and the fight against serious crime".
