| Now that the market economy has become the system of choice for more and more countries, a key political concern must be to locate the faultline. |
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| In a matter of seconds, the Indian plates began moving, when suddenly, rocks became stressed, and a faultline was created. |
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| Any operation involving the United States mounted from Pakistan would exacerbate this faultline. |
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| Gender is certainly a faultline running through chieftaincy and traditional authority structures, and not only in relation to land. |
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| Despite these positive steps, race remains a pervasive faultline in South African politics and society. |
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| It is only a sketch of the chain that led from America's subprime mortgage market to Europe's banks the faultline of this summer's turmoil. |
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| This frontline at Mariam Bek marks the new 1,000km faultline along which Iraq is fracturing. |
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| The title is a geological term coined by geologists after the 1906 San Francisco earthquake which describes opposing tectonic forces moving in opposite direction along each side of a faultline. |
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| The faultline separates the two distinctively different regions of the Highlands to the north and west, and the Lowlands to the south and east. |
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| While Sinn Féin may exploit the seething discontent with the political establishment and the Irish banking system, the chronic state of the Republic's finances highlights a gaping and growing faultline on this island. |
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| The landscape painters, the impressionists, the figurative artists all soon found themselves on the wrong side of the faultline that lay between them and modern art trends. |
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| This time around the faultline may be emerging market corporates which have happily levered up in recent years. Meanwhile, equity markets may have caught wind of some troubling signs for America's recovery. |
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| The Festival focus this year is on Lebanon, with audiences being invited to take a different look at this small state situated on the faultline between the East and the West. |
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| Yet for all the speculation last year that the currencies of Hong Kong and China stood on the faultline of international financial shocks, there was remarkably little reaction to the real's floating. |
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