conflict

Related to conflict: Conflict resolution, Conflict theory

come into conflict

To cause tension with someone or something else. I came into conflict with Tiffany when she found out that I had started that rumor about her. I'm sorry, but I just can't support your plan—it comes into conflict with my religious beliefs.
See also: come, conflict

conflict of interest

A situation in which a person's or group's private interests may potentially be or come to be in opposition or conflict with their public or official role. A: "I heard that officer was removed from the case due to a conflict of interest." B: "Yeah, his cousin is now one of the suspects."
See also: conflict, interest, of

conflict with (something)

To interfere or clash with something. Wait, no, I can't meet with you at 3:00—that conflicts with a conference call I have. I cannot support you in this action, sir, as it conflicts with my religious beliefs.
See also: conflict
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

come into conflict

[for things or people] to conflict or to be at odds with one another. The various policies came into conflict at the last moment. Bill and Bob came into conflict over almost everything.
See also: come, conflict

conflict with something

to clash with something. (Does not refer to fighting.) This date conflicts with my doctor's appointment. As far as I can tell, the date you suggest does not conflict with anything.
See also: conflict
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

conflict of ˈinterest(s)

a situation in which there are two jobs, aims, roles, etc. and it is not possible for both of them to be treated equally and fairly at the same time: There was a conflict of interest between his business dealings and his political activities.
See also: conflict, interest, of
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
See also:
  • come into conflict
  • avenge (oneself) against (someone or something)
  • be in bad odor with
  • be in good/bad odour
  • odor
  • odour
  • rumor monger
  • avenge (oneself) against (someone or something) for (something)
  • get (someone or something) out of (one's) sight
  • get out of sight
References in periodicals archive
Table 8 Teachers are trained in social conflict resolution skills.
3 Dong-Young Kim, "Institutional design for conflict resolution: an examination of institutional designs for waste facility siting conflict", International Review of Public Administration 17, no.
Being adapting behaviors of type B personality, they experience less work family conflict and work for the betterment of society as well as personal self.
In a paper he presented entitled, 'Steps in conflict resolution process: NUCFRLANMPE experience' at a one-day workshop in Lagos, the union leader also declared that there must be an organisational dynamic approach to managing conflict.
Conflict is part of the human experience because it allows individuals to express their differences and to recognize diversity within human interaction.
Physician-physician conflict, physician-nurse conflict, nurse-nurse conflict, provider-patient-family conflict, health care provider-insurance conflict--the list of conflicts in health care is seemingly endless.
We need to basically begin a dialogue and resolve the conflicts that exist.
"The toll of conflict on children, who are presumably not combatants, underscores the indirect toll of conflict on civilian populations, and the importance of developing interventions to address child health in areas of conflict," the study stated.
However, the number of conflict incidents slid from 4,391 in 2016 to 4,138 in 2017.
Bhutan is the only Asian country that records no environmental conflict.
Data conflicts can stem from lack of information, misinformation, a disagreement on which data is relevant, different interpretations of information or competing assessment procedures.
This study constructed a decision model using game theory to examine conflict behaviors between the owner and contractor.
Well, I have some good news and some bad news: Interpersonal conflict is a part of life and is here to stay.
In August 2016, after over 40 years of conflict, the National Democratic Front (NDFP) and the government of the Philippines agreed to a ceasefire and resumed peace talks.