Sentence examples for To conquest from inspiring English sources
noun
Victory gained through combat; the subjugation of an enemy.
The area is as prone to drought as it was, historically, to conquest.
"Britain was not like the continent of Europe," Thomas explains, "where populations felt vulnerable to conquest.
The collection of the Budapest Museum of Fine Arts owes much less to conquest than that of most European museums.
Soon thereafter we find Dizzy leading not only the school but the entire town to conquest, meaning victory in the big game.
"For G.M. to grow its sales, we need to conquest buyers from the competition, and parity doesn't conquest sales -- differentiators do".
Year in, year out, there was resistance to conquest, and rebellion against occupation, often followed by mutiny and revolt – by individuals, groups, armies and entire peoples.
Preparing to be conquested, is what I mean to say.
But you don't have to predict conquest to guess at the hurt even a slight migration will inflict on commercial air carriers.
They would then declare that train to be "Conquested," as if they owned it from then on.
It seeks to subdue without conquest, to brainwash without force, to accomplish social evolution without history.
Microsoft Presses Its Home Efforts 01.08.02 Gates aims to ride Windows to the conquest of the living room.
