fractiousness การใช้

• Not surprisingly, such fractiousness is found mainly in failing firms.
• The fighting has eased since then, but the fractiousness endures.
• California has a long history of fractiousness within its delegation.
• Newt Gingrich is reminding his former colleagues that this fractiousness is normal.
• Their followers formed rival political parties, a fractiousness Washington had famously dreaded.
• The reasons for the fractiousness, the experts say, are both temporary and systemic.
• But Ms . Nicks also had her part in the group's romantic fractiousness.
• So if you turn from foreign affairs to domestic affairs you get all kinds of fractiousness.
• Instead, it threatens to become a symbol of the fractiousness and hatred that pervade the region.
• Rep . James McDermott, D-Wash ., said, explaining the lack of fractiousness.
• The correspondence ultimately proves a metaphor for the fractiousness and contention between Israeli Jews of different political and religious outlooks.
• In late 1976, the union lost an organizing drive in Bell County, Kentucky because of the political fractiousness.
• Indeed, much of it consists of Contract with America proposals that stalled, often through Republican fractiousness, last year.
• Getting such a consensus would appear to be a difficult task, considering the committee's mood of partisan fractiousness.
• In a Congress notable for the fractiousness of its Republican majority, GOP lawmakers voted unanimously for the broad impeachment inquiry.
• The United States has long found the Arabs'fractiousness useful in promoting bilateral peace talks and maintaining sanctions on Iraq.
• There are fuel shortages, labor unrest, gangs of armed thugs roaming the street, crumbling infrastructure and political fractiousness.
• It is frankly quite depressing to see two of the editors I most respect involved in such . . . fractiousness.
• The Commission received kudos for that stance, in a rare display of solidarity from a parliament sometimes known for it fractiousness.
• The same fractiousness prevails in the Kurdish north of Iraq, which is under Western protection and enjoys a large degree of autonomy.