Sentence examples similar to a much wider war from inspiring English sources

"When this war is over," he wrote to Celia Sanchez, his longstanding companion, from the Sierra Maestra mountains in 1958, "a much wider and bigger war will commence for me: the war that I am going to wage against [ the Americans ]." But Mr. Castro also knew that a break with the United States would trigger an invasion, as it had in Guatemala in 1954.

And what started for Google as a nice-to-have 20% time project back in 2005 looks more like a strategic play within a much wider, mobile-powered war.

It is only years later that I have come to understand these narratives as part of a much wider context: a post-World War Two era of the individual, personal storytelling and a culture of witnessing unimaginable horrors through the words of those who experienced them.

But from the start, Cheney and Rumsfeld began pushing for a much wider change, what the president called a "war on terror".

In contrast, community studies in civil populations affected by war enable the examination of a much wider range of traumatic exposure.

What at first appears to be a straightforward narrative, of a family torn apart by a loss caused by a distant war, develops into an exploration of violence in a much wider sense – psychological and emotional.

It's the tinderbox for Africa's next war, which will probably resemble Darfur but be carried out on a much wider scale.

China, in U.S. Naval War College professor Peter Dombrowski's bleak assessment, "simply represents an extreme example of a much wider phenomenon".

China, in U.S. Naval War College professor Peter Dombrowski's bleak assessment, "simply represents an extreme example of a much wider phenomenon". Silicon Valley has been insistent on protecting encryption.

But this brings up a much wider point -- what I see as the real end of the road for the fight to dismantle the federal War On Weed.

It is a much wider cultural phenomenon.