Conflict
in sentence
4458 examples of Conflict in a sentence
When a river that crosses a border or flows through disputed territory becomes a matter of life and death, or food prices skyrocket because a local crop has failed (or even because a major global producer redirects its exports to its own hungry people),
conflict
can start and spiral out of control very quickly.
But, when there was a conflict, WTO rules prevailed, because they conferred enforceable rights that extended to all WTO members, whereas PTA-defined rights extended only to the PTA’s few members.
But time is of the essence; diplomacy needs to move faster if it is not to be overtaken by Iran’s march to a nuclear weapon – and, with it, the march to
conflict.
But even in countries where there is some degree of political pluralism and an absence of civil strife or domestic armed
conflict
– such as Lebanon and Tunisia, and potentially the Palestinian Authority and Algeria – incremental approaches can achieve only partial success.
Spain’s Crisis is Europe’s OpportunityATHENS – To revive the ailing European project, the ugly
conflict
between Catalonia’s regional government and the Spanish state may be just what the doctor ordered.
And the term “cyber war,” though best defined as any hostile action in cyberspace that amplifies or is equivalent to major physical violence, remains equally protean, reflecting definitions of “war” that range from armed
conflict
to any concerted effort to solve a problem (for example, “war on poverty”).
At the same time, it is important to pursue international efforts to develop rules of the road that can limit
conflict.
In fact, in all of the strategic challenges to US security that Obama inherited – Iran, North Korea, Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and the Israeli-Palestinian
conflict
– he has made virtually no significant political gains.
And the 1917 Balfour Declaration – a British pledge to establish a Jewish state in Palestine – laid the groundwork for the creation of Israel in 1948, followed by decades of
conflict
and negotiations.
Indeed, the
conflict
between Arabs and Kurds that would follow any partition of Iraq would likely be both bloody and long, and would have profound ramifications in Iran, Turkey, and Syria, with their large Kurdish populations.
Finding a solution to the
conflict
in Syria is no easier.
As the international community strives to end the chaos and
conflict
wracking the Middle East and establish a regional order than can sustain peace and stability, its leaders should strive to work within the existing framework.
Rather, we must seize the moment to address the sources of fragility, conflict, and violence around the world, and to create an encouraging environment for more private-sector investment.
Their
conflict
came to a head in 1997, when the Klaus-led government fell after a series of scandals.
Business has been booming in this respect lately, with The Economist, Foreign Affairs, and many less exalted journals full of claims that the global order is crumbling, America’s ability (and willingness) to save it is in terminal decline, and the prospect of avoiding major
conflict
in the decade ahead is illusory.
Hours later our military informed me that armed
conflict
was underway in Iraq.
The EU's foreign policy should be guided by the following goals:fight terrorism;prevent local conflict;promote human rights and democracy;oblige unpredictable countries to become responsible;maintain close cooperation between Europe and the US;help poor countries.
After all, the prospect of a nuclear-armed Iran would most likely exacerbate violent
conflict
and a nuclear arms race in the region.
Instead,
conflict
broke out between Hamas and Fatah, leading to Fatah’s collapse and desperate flight from Gaza.
These difficulties are exacerbated by the OAS’s inability to address complex situations such as the coup d’état in Honduras, the
conflict
between Ecuador and Colombia, or broader regional problems.
It is when this becomes crystal clear, and also when some worn-out foreign-policy paradigms, such as the fetish of a two-state solution for the Israeli-Palestinian
conflict
fail once again, that real choices will have to be made.
Palestinian politics, always self-destructive, has reached new heights of internal conflict, pulling the population deeper into disorder and pushing them further away from statehood.
The danger is that such a discrepancy can become a source of instability and
conflict.
In a region plagued by
conflict
and disorder, addressing these problems will not be easy.
Violent
conflict
is fed and its effects worsened by massive sales of arms by Western governments to developing countries.
Can East Asian countries overcome their legacy of
conflict
to forge a common future that benefits all?
In many of these countries, the trade in natural resources motivates, funds, and prolongs
conflict
and egregious human-rights abuses.
Together, these resource-rich countries account for just over 13% of the population of Sub-Saharan Africa, but some 55% of the region’s internally displaced persons (and one in five worldwide) due to
conflict.
The deadly trade in
conflict
resources is facilitated by supply chains that feed major consumer markets, such as the European Union and the United States, with cash flowing back the other way.
Natural resources, such as tin, tantalum, tungsten, and gold – all minerals that have been linked in some parts of the world to
conflict
and human-rights abuses – are found in our jewelry, cars, mobile phones, games consoles, medical equipment, and countless other everyday products.
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