Sentence examples for arab enemy from inspiring English sources
Dinka elders and some outsiders say the Murle are getting weapons and lorries from the old Arab enemy in Khartoum, the Sudanese capital.
Israel has benefitted militarily as the war has severely weakened the Syrian army – its main Arab enemy since the 1979 peace treaty with Egypt.
I hadn't seen the play before, but now, at a time when innocent victims abound and the government seems to be posturing less out of cynicism than confusion and impotence, one is hungry for something more nuanced than blanket demonization of a faceless Arab enemy and disdain for power politics and the media.
When the story was published in 1949, the controversy it provoked was intense – mainly among an older generation who refused to accept that the story had any bearing on the conduct of the war, or if it did, insisting that the policy was justified, or that the narrator's pained consciousness demonstrated that this generation of Israeli soldiers had not been taught to hate the Arab enemy enough.
"If you're helping the Arab enemy, your ancestors must have helped the Nazis.
The violence worsened in 2003, after Darfur's African tribes rebelled against the Arab government in Khartoum, and the government armed their local Arab enemies.
Leo rebuilt Rome after it had been sacked by the Saracens (Arab enemies) in 846 and fortified the city to protect it against future attacks.
The sale, he argued, would give Israel's Arab enemies a heightened command and control capacity in any future war against Israel.
Suitably modified, they illuminate the choices made, for example, by Israel and its Arab enemies in the 1960s and '70s just as well as they do those made by the ancient Greeks.
The Guardian understands that the Syrian president's most implacable Arab enemies have been moving towards more direct, if still largely covert, support for the opposition but are now under heavy international pressure to hold off.
After the 1973 war Henry Kissinger was booed by Jewish settlers carrying black umbrellas - the reference was to Neville Chamberlain and Munich- to signal contempt for "appeasing" Israel's Arab enemies by pressure for withdrawals from conquered territory.
