Word: clashingly
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...younger voters--future taxpayers and citizens--this election could not be more crucial, for at the heart of it will be a clash of visions for the 21st century. At the twilight of the 20th century, we must debate and decide issues which will heavily influence the tax burden we will bear and the standard of living we will enjoy. And the questions being discussed are too critical for younger voters not to have a say in them. After all, it is we--the youth of America--who will have to live with the consequences of the decisions we make...
...here in the realm of leading-edge medical technology that the culture clash between the new medicine and the old becomes most evident. The new medicine, by its nature, abhors complexity and innovation. Health Net, for example, won't cover any treatment it deems to be experimental or investigative, even though its contract with MediCal, California's Medicaid program, does cover visits to acupuncturists and faith healers. Like other HMOs, it spends nothing on research to hunt for new treatments for disease. In fact, it feels bound by law and competition to avoid such research...
Brown said the latest clash between the student group and the administration demonstrated "the lengths that Yale will go to to prevent unionization" and that it is essential the graduate students have a union...
...crime. That's important, because crack was the great impetus to crime in the late 1980s as brash new dealers muscled in. Another theory is that the trade has simply stabilized into a "mature market," as they say in the business schools, with surviving distributors less likely to clash over territory...
...members of the administration are unwilling to participate in the creation of a new PBHA board, administrators and PBHA could clash again...