Sentence examples for another war would be from inspiring English sources
Let's be clear: Another war would be a disaster.
And while another war would be folly - Ethiopia is far stronger militarily - government officials refuse to rule it out.
(Clearly, we are not recommending a repeat of the terrible mistake made by President George W. Bush; another war would be a calamity).
For a while it appeared that another war would be inevitable, but the two countries reached an agreement on their respective spheres of influence in the region in 1878 and on all outstanding matters in 1907 with the signing of the Anglo-Russian Entente.
Another civil war would be an embarrassment for Republicans, who swept into control of both chambers of Congress after November's midterm elections.
Soldiers killing one another in war would be far less devastating than thousands of women and children starving to death while waiting for a negotiated peace that will never come".
There would be no war and Obama would have won a major diplomatic victory (which means that Americans, Iranians and Israelis who would die in another Mideast war would be spared).
(Rosenberg) ★ Metropolitan Museum of Art: 'The Civil War and American Art' (closes on Monday) If you've seen "Photography and the American Civil War" at the Met, you might suppose that viewing another exhibition about the war would be redundant.
(Johnson) ★ Metropolitan Museum of Art: 'The Civil War and American Art' (through Sept. 2) If you've seen "Photography and the American Civil War" at the Met, you might suppose that viewing another exhibition about the war would be redundant.
(Rosenberg) ★ Metropolitan Museum of Art: 'The Civil War and American Art' (through Sept. 2) If you've seen "Photography and the American Civil War" at the Met, you might suppose that viewing another exhibition about the war would be redundant.
(Cotter) ★ Metropolitan Museum of Art: 'The Civil War and American Art' (through Sept. 2) If you've seen "Photography and the American Civil War" at the Met, you might suppose that viewing another exhibition about the war would be redundant.
