Sentence examples for benefit of war from inspiring English sources

"They looked at each other and burst out laughing" – as if the one benefit of war were to give them material poetica.

One benefit of war fiction is that it does not succeed or fail based on accurate body counts or who really fired the fatal shot into Bin Laden's skull.

By the twentieth century, Sweden had all the social benefits of war with very few of the drawbacks.

Because the E.C.C.C. and its many boosters promised things that no trial could deliver and oversold the therapeutic benefits of war crimes trials, they have run head on into the limits of the possible.

Since the end of World War II it has become customary to add three other conditions: (1) there must be a reasonable chance of success; (2) force must be used as a last resort; and (3) the expected benefits of war must outweigh its anticipated costs.

After praising Doughty's travelogue "Arabia Deserta" (the "words that exactly describe," the sentences that "meander"), he reflects on the benefits of war for the writer: it sends him out into territory — though it "may well be at home" — that, by being strange and demanding the acceptance of strangeness, forces him to develop a pure, honest, singular style that "shall be his monument".

So politicians who want only the benefits of war let the executive branch take the blame.

The dialog here becomes about the cost of war, the benefits of war, the price we pay for war.

Later, these products entered the public health arena and today -- believe it or not -- we all reap the benefits of war.

The suggested benefit of World War II on breast cancer risk seems to be expressed more in Non-food than in Food areas.

But in our de-industrialized, indebted and deteriorating American economy, the cost-benefit calculus of war has shifted heavily to the cost side.