Sentence examples for unpredictable conflict from inspiring English sources

Syria's unpredictable conflict is increasingly raising tensions among Jordanians as the economy continues to suffer, and resentment toward Syrian refugees is growing.

But, said the Berlin daily Der Tagesspiegel, London and Paris "must know" that arms supplies to the Syrian rebels "will increase the danger that their lands will be drawn into an unpredictable conflict".

Oumar always leaves Qatrun shortly after two o'clock in the morning, because Sebha is the site of unpredictable conflict among militias, proxy forces, and jihadis, and the safest time to get there is just before dawn.

Second, with the arrest of Julian Assange on dubious-sounding sexual assault charges - and now the attack on Mastercard's web-site, apparently by Assange supporters, the whole thing is shaping up into an unpredictable conflict between western governments and internet-based anarchists.

Although the fighting has died down in recent days, there are still fears that this unpredictable conflict could flare up - especially in the city of Mariupol, about 20 kilometres from rebel-held territory.

The centrists worry that if Palestinians gain recognition from the UN without any settlement with Israel, it will trigger unpredictable conflict.

At Fort Leavenworth, Kan., officers of the Command and General Staff College have been examining the Army's most fundamental war-fighting doctrine to shove the service into the new century and prepare for the unpredictable conflicts that arrived on Sept. 11, far earlier than anticipated.

Your recent editorial about patent settlements between brand and generic pharmaceutical companies ("Drug Company Payoffs," July 7) was correct that settlements resolve expensive, time-consuming and unpredictable legal conflicts.

Some of the president's advisers are urging him to move to shake his reputation as a weak commander-in-chief who has struggled to contend with a spate of unpredictable foreign conflicts, from Ukraine to Gaza.

The first temptation of any administration seeking to limit its participation in an unpredictable and protracted conflict is to enlarge its coalition.

The reluctance to strike of course springs from an awareness of how far-reaching and unpredictable such a conflict could be, but it also reflects the knowledge that the West has other, less visible, weapons at its disposal.