We have no meanings for "more confrontational" in our records yet.
1 Analysts say the trip could signal preparations for a more confrontational stance.
2 As eNCA report, we were treated to more confrontational scenes on Thursday.
3 Despite the more confrontational tone, the address was positive about prospects for his second term.
4 Orthodox political leaders have recently adopted more confrontational rhetoric.
5 And they seemed to be being told to take a much more confrontational approach with Gosh.
6 But it could certainly have been more confrontational .
7 Several said he encouraged more confrontational tactics.
8 We're afraid his demand for a more confrontational foreign policy will resonate with that anger and hatred.
9 They have since evolved into a broader pro-democracy movement, and became more confrontational over the festive season.
10 His nomination, roughly a year before Germans go to the polls, means the campaign will be more confrontational .
11 But trade policy advisor Navarro, the administration's harshest China critic, has advocated a far more confrontational approach with Beijing.
12 Catholics who support a more confrontational stance say they hope the birth control furor will prod a more aggressive house-cleaning.
13 The annual wrangles between the board and its health service providers have become more confrontational and more difficult to resolve.
14 Francis Spufford's book has helped me to see that Christian apologetics needs to be more honest, and also more confrontational .
15 Its logo is a stylized tomato, a nod to the vegetables with which activists pelted opponents in more confrontational times.
16 Its logo is a stylised tomato, a nod to the vegetables with which activists pelted opponents in more confrontational times.
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This collocation consists of: More confrontational across language varieties