Sentence examples for a considerable war from inspiring English sources

A Labour source said: "The Tories have built up a considerable war chest – they've raised more than £15m more than we have since the last election and that does leave us struggling to keep up.

He has also amassed a considerable $3.1 million war chest.

But in Iowa, Newt's downgrade has most likely come at the hands of his rivals -- most notably Ron Paul and Mitt Romney (and his super PACs!), who have mounted a considerable air war against the former speaker of the House.

Warren, who is up for re-election in November, has instead used her considerable war chest to buoy official Democratic groups and ― with a few exceptions ― aid candidates who have already secured the party's nomination.

They attacked Moldova, and in February 1992, a military rebellion in Transnistria -- the eastern region of Moldova -- mobilized considerable war craft and militaries of the 14th Army, which fought against the constitutional authorities of Moldova, claiming separation of the Transnistrian region.

After World War II, Sarajevo rapidly repaired the considerable war damage.

The South was able, however, to buy considerable war matériel and several fast ships that destroyed much Federal shipping on the high seas.

Even with the considerable war chest of family favourites that Disney is plundering for its rival franchise, Infinity, the Trap Team characters we saw hold their own both in terms of in-game characterisation and the quality of the physical toys themselves.

Over the next year, Blackwater will use its considerable war chest to convince at least three of the five Republican supervisors in San Diego County to overrule the voters and approve its 824 acre mercenary training facility.

"Some of the men who came from elsewhere in Britain and from Australia and Canada remain here because there's a considerable number of war graves here in Montrose".

Newer outlying fortifications (1893) were destroyed by the Germans in World War I, and Namur sustained a considerable amount of damage in World War II.