Conflict in sentence

4458 examples of Conflict in a sentence

How good your attention is determines actually how fast you resolve that conflict, so the young guys here at the top of their game probably, like, did a little better than some of us that are older.

What we can show is that when you do this kind of task with people that play a lot of action games, they actually resolve the conflict faster.

The other one is the frontal lobe, which controls how we sustain attention, and another one is the anterior cingulate, which controls how we allocate and regulate attention and resolve conflict.

So there was a bit of a conflict there.

We count on those companies that understand that it is in the interest, not only in the interest of the global good, but also in their own interest, to move from conflict to collaboration, and through the Medicines Patent Pool they can make that happen.

Instead, I realized that oftentimes, I was the only overlap between groups of people that were usually in conflict with each other.

And, as you can see, the death rate goes down from 65,000 deaths per conflict per year in the 1950s to less than 2,000 deaths per conflict per year in this decade, as horrific as it is.

In dating, the transition from friendship to sex can lead to, notoriously, various forms of awkwardness, and as can sex in the workplace, in which we call the conflict between a dominant and a sexual relationship "sexual harassment."

I'm not a U.N. conflict resolution person.

How do they relate, and how do they conflict?

I used to hate lions, but now because my invention is saving my father's cows and the lions, we are able to stay with the lions without any conflict.

And you see activity in some regions we've seen today, medial prefrontal cortex, dorsomedial, however, up here, ventromedial prefrontal cortex, anterior cingulate, an area that's involved in lots of types of conflict resolution, like if you're playing "Simon Says," and also the right and left temporoparietal junction.

There's a conflict between two points of view.

And the thesis of that is that the truth can only emerge in the conflict of different points of view.

But that's the basic thesis of democracy, that the conflict of different points of views leads to the truth.

That's because the way humans resolve conflict shapes our social landscape.

So again, the tools we use to resolve conflict shape our social landscape.

And what they're very prepared to do is recognize that yes, this is going to be an argument, and yes I'm going to have a lot of rows with my neighbors and my colleagues and my friends, but I'm going to become very good at this conflict.

You know, it's my view basically about religion, that the real conflict and all the fights between religion is who has the best imaginary friend.

So we don't know, for example, how many people right now are being affected by disasters or by conflict situations.

But this is not an ancient conflict.

This is not even an ideological conflict.

In an ideological conflict, there can be no truce, no draw, no compromise, only victory or defeat.

Iran and Israel's conflict is a new phenomenon, only a few decades old in a history of 2,500 years, and precisely because its roots are geopolitical, it means that solutions can be found, compromises can be struck, however difficult it yet may be.

It's because the brain is faced with tremendous sensory conflict.

And your motor command saying there is an arm, and, because of this conflict, the brain says, to hell with it, there is no phantom, there is no arm, right?

And when bridges fail, or are destroyed in conflict, communities struggle, development stagnates, people suffer.

There's a growing extremism that comes from both sides in this debate, in response to this conflict between the law and the use of these technologies.

And of course, we're talking about drones, right, a technology that's not only unpopular in the West but one that has become a very, very unpleasant fact of life for many living in poor countries, especially those engaged in conflict.

There is a conflict in developing world cities for money, for government investment.

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