Sentence examples for apprehension of war from inspiring English sources

But, Al-Bashir's rejection of the ICC was made public on several occasions, including firing off false accusations to the former ICC Prosecutor Luis Moreno-Ocando and to states such as Costa Rica who support the apprehension of war criminals.

North Korea's propaganda machine is a source of great fascination to the outside world, but it can't protect its people from the apprehension brought on by the prospect of war.

Those opposed to the war said apprehension of the Iraqi leader was positive, but that President Bush's political benefit would be short-lived, and that they would have been more impressed had soldiers found something different in the hole where Mr. Hussein was hiding: chemical or biological weapons.

The job of calming the apprehensions of post-World War II parents fell to Dr. Benjamin Spock, a pediatrician whose mother raised him on the precepts of Dr. Holt.

The local men of fighting age are all gone, either dead or prisoners of war; only old people, women and children remain, and they greet the conquerors with sullen apprehension.

In a two-front war such as we are now experiencing, the phrase is also used to recall past periods of confusion and apprehension and to offer perspective: "Right after Pearl Harbor," said Representative Lindsay Graham of South Carolina after the anthrax scare forced the House of Representatives into recess, "this country was in a bit of a fog of war.

Kostunica forms an interagency task force within Serbia headed by the Special Prosecutor for War Crimes, which will be responsible for the location and apprehension of Mladic and other high-priority fugitive indictees.

But this time the fact of this dichotomy — the economic well-being of South Korea, and its apprehensions about war and disaster — was greater than I had ever noticed before.

"Technical concerns" is understood as the lack of resources, the reluctance of the international community to provide material assistance (in direct funds or in apprehension of suspects), the ability of defendants to destroy evidence, the deplorable condition of the legal class in war torn countries, and problems of translation and common language.

Critics respond to this apprehension of pain behind the laughter.

Mr. Swerdlowe also admitted to having apprehension of his own.