Sentence examples for wrangle in which from inspiring English sources

The meal begins with a small wrangle in which Runyon orders steak for Hanson and she finds herself having to insist on the vegetarian dish she wants.

His plan, revealed in an interview with The Independent, raises the prospect of a constitutional wrangle in which the Conservatives and Labour fight for the right to form a minority government if neither wins outright.

Until treasure-hunters and governments start working together, every find is liable to be followed by complex legal wrangling, in which the only certain winners will be the lawyers.

It could send our suffering economy into a deeper and longer recession". The decision ends a month of bitter political wrangling in which motor industry bosses shuttled between Detroit and Washington to plead for aid.

In the past three decades, as law and order has been increasingly politicised, a growing number of top cops have published autobiographies that concentrate on political wrangles in which they became embroiled: the prototype being Sir Robert Mark's 1978 In the Office of Constable.

The trial followed years of legal wrangling in which courts twice dismissed the case, finding that no reasonable person could have expected that excessively fast skiing would bring another person's death.

The vote followed weeks of wrangling in Congress in which the government made several concessions, including dropping $600 million of $700 million in spending cuts it originally requested.

The communities spent months wrangling with the Fire Island National Seashore, in which all the island's private communities are situated, before gaining permits allowing the projects.

Leading up to this ghoulish flight was a new series of domestic and extramarital wrangles of the sort in which Guay was constantly becoming embroiled.

It involved a legal wrangle with publishing house Random House in which she was accused of breaching her contract.

The conversation in which Binga wrangles these concurrent-but-separate scenes is one more easily spoken in his adoptive city of Bristol, a town he refers to as the mild mild west.