Africa and the European Union have been at loggerheads over how to address past injustices, including slavery and colonialism. |
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Referenda would also possibly provide a way out of the impasse when Commons is at loggerheads with the Lords. |
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The row has divided the council with environmental officers at loggerheads with the commercial services department responsible for the work. |
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Mr Bradbury was frequently at loggerheads with the county council, particularly in recent years when the council limited the number of pupils. |
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The town hall drama has left the authority without a ruling administration and political parties remain at loggerheads over its future. |
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How does a person, much less a society, balance these things, which are often at loggerheads with one another? |
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The various statements were at complete loggerheads, spun perfectly and selectively by organisations in damage-control mode. |
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The veteran Congress leader is understood to have brokered peace between his children who were reportedly at loggerheads. |
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Since the start of this project in 2003, four loggerheads have been tagged, fitted with transmitters, and released. |
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These North American basketball stars are at loggerheads as their teams prepare for tomorrow's Superbowl clash. |
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Should I point to any pertinent debates where different interpretations put the issue of truth at loggerheads? |
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The two men had been at loggerheads over a long-running dispute about devolution. |
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We suggest that he invite NSOs and provincial sport organizations which are now at loggerheads to participate in this process. |
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Even within the PLO the different factions are often at loggerheads and maneuver to gain the upper hand. |
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Money laundering had now become a political issue, and Mexican and U.S. officials remained at loggerheads. |
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In the next two years, the Republicans and Democrats will often be at loggerheads, mired in the gridlock of divided government. |
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Fans gibbered with joy at their surprise Warrington gig in May, but by Amsterdam Ian Brown and Reni were at loggerheads. |
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Clearly, the selection process for membership ensures the selection of balbutient loggerheads with butyraceous brains jectigating in the reniform hallways of mediocrity. |
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Two extremes of state legitimacy, equality of rights and voter support, are at loggerheads. |
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Film-makers are said to be at loggerheads over the rights to Mattel's best-selling toy. |
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The NRL and the Roosters are said to be at loggerheads in regard to the ban. |
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If all sides get through September intact, they'll still be at loggerheads during the next phase of budget negotiations. |
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Get down to size six, and you will still hate your job and be at loggerheads with your mother. |
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The experts and the department continued to be at loggerheads over the standard of care for detainees. |
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It also noted the need to use the courts to decide when the interests seem to be at loggerheads. |
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Similar difficulties are appearing in Kosovo, where at least two different Kosovo Albanian factions seem to be at loggerheads with each other. |
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It must be clearly understood that this does not involve placing farmers and environmentalists at loggerheads. |
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The consistency between psychological and sociological interpretations is very interesting since they are often at loggerheads with each other. |
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Do we have rules to prevent the European Union and Turkey from being at loggerheads? |
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The eternal trio, where the television sometimes sets people at loggerheads. |
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The President and Prime Minister were at loggerheads in public over new elections. |
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Policymakers worldwide are at loggerheads over how to crack down on cyber-criminals, unlawful content and illegal downloading. |
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The familiar claim that Europe's industrial and competition policies are at loggerheads is quite unfounded. |
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The two countries have long been at loggerheads over their maritime boundary, a dispute that centres on the ownership of Mbana Island, in the Gulf of Guinea. |
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Until the dispute was resolved in his favour at Leeds High Court he had to continue sharing offices with his former colleagues, with whom he was at loggerheads. |
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It is yet another twist in a drawn-out sequence of events which has left the council, hall supporters and national heritage preservation groups at loggerheads. |
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States that would normally be at loggerheads on a global common position are in fact moving in similar directions, often independently of each other. |
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There followed a period of peace, but the clans were soon at loggerheads with one another again. |
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There followed a period of peace, but all too soon the clans were at loggerheads again. |
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It is striking that there is no record of Bruce and Floris being at loggerheads during the proceedings. |
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Seven different bacterial strains were isolated and identified from Kemp's ridleys and three strains from loggerheads. |
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One possible problem is the fragmentation and forking of projects: a collaborative team may come to loggerheads over technical issues, or even personality problems. |
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The Chair: We shouldn't be at loggerheads. |
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According to the tale, there were two families who were at loggerheads because each wanted its surname-one was Pereiro and the other Santana-to be the name of the village. |
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Mr Olsson is right to say that agriculture is not, either, an issue on which, within the WTO, an uncompetitive and protectionist North is at loggerheads with a competitive and liberalising South. |
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So, by comparing the chemical signatures of the little loggerheads with the green turtles, we could figure out what the green turtles were doing. |
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This puts them at loggerheads with other States who feel, on the contrary, that their financial contribution entitles them to a decisive say on these same issues. |
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Having said that, I do not wish to leave the impression that the Complaints Commission and the Military Police organization are constantly at loggerheads. |
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For a long time, the European Parliament and the governments were at loggerheads over the question of how strict the standards should be and how high the associated costs for the Member States. |
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These problems may in part explain Gilles' actions in June 1842, when he and Pugh were at loggerheads over a lost letter. |
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Carswell has also been at loggerheads with Ukip's hierarchy over his insistence on not claiming all the parliamentary subsidies the party is now entitled to. |
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Yet the piece presents two arguments that work at startling loggerheads. |
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The Syriza-led coalition has been at loggerheads with the so-called Troika of the International Monetary Fund, the European Central Bank and the European Union since coming to power in late January. |
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In other words, this was a man with contacts with both communities, which the Turkish and Turkish-Cypriot leaders wish to keep apart and at loggerheads. |
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The two factions are still at loggerheads. |
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