Sentence examples for true conflict from inspiring English sources

There may not be a true conflict of interest, but there is an appearance of one.

What some Western observers mistook for true conflict between them was for the most part a carefully contrived balancing act.By the summer of 2011, the emptiness of Mr Medvedev's promises had become apparent.

If true conflict rarely enters into television DVD commentary, even the most supportive commentaries have moments of behind-the-scenes conflict, many of which force you to read between the lines.

Rich in poetry and humor, in potent but true conflict and wisdom, they dig so deeply into human experience that you emerge as from a hair-raising ride on an old wooden roller coaster, knuckles white not with fear and adrenaline but with that similar rush you get only rarely from aesthetic encounters, the sense of having journeyed through a lifetime of feeling in a matter of hours.

Though we may argue with an acquaintance in a bar over whether the Xbox 360 or PS3 has the better game library, there is a ceiling to the discussion beyond which the greater number of us, being naturally meek and inexperienced in true conflict, will simply acquiesce and move on.

However, the debate turns out to be largely a consequence of imprecise definition and consequent misunderstanding of key concepts (e.g., Graham et al. 2004; Fitzpatrick et al. 2008), rather than true conflict of ideas, as has been made clear by recent insights (Warren et al. 2008) and an extensive literature review (Peterson 2011).

The Jewish national claim, it is true, conflicted with the national claim of the Palestinians, but the equitable solution to that should have been, "from the outset, and not only after the fact", two states for two peoples.If there is anything Jews and Arabs have agreed on during the conflict in Palestine, it is that they do not belong to the same people.

The second, larger, problem, is that there is no true conflict-free phone or laptop currently on the market.

A true conflict-transformation approach, according to Eyal Rabinovitch, an expert on this approach, "focuses less on solving the conflict than changing how we engage with one another when we are in it.

Are our conflict-of-interest policies aligned to support convergence of interest while guarding against true conflicts?

True conflicts of interest generally do require disqualification, except when outweighed by the need for a person's services.