Sentence examples for bloody intervention from inspiring English sources

Wahl, a self-described "Filipina-Hungarian-American", also alluded to Moscow's bloody intervention in Hungary in 1956.

DRAMATIC HUMAN catastrophes, engineered by the Communist Party, punctuated the 30 years following the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949: A bloody intervention in the Korean War; manmade famine during the "Great Leap Forward"; the Cultural Revolution.

In 2006, American forces assisted Ethiopian troops in a troubled, bloody intervention that led to thousands of civilian deaths and overthrew a grass-roots Islamist government led by Sheik Sharif.

From the start, the US has insulated itself from the fallout of a bloody intervention that it has helped sustain.

Russia's surprise success in the prolonged civil contrasts well against America's long, bloody intervention in Iraq, not to mention Washington's ineffectual insistence that Assad must step down.

The bloody intervention began as a bombing campaign, and has since called upon a fragmented assortment of fighters — some official members of the coalition, some mercenaries, and many local forces — that are aligned against the Houthi expansion.

Wozzeck has the air of a depressed witness who, until his own final bloody interventions, is unable to participate in his own life.

After President Felipe Calderón declared his own war on Mexico's drug cartels in 2006, sparking turf battles between groups like Sinaloa, La Línea and the Zetas, and bloody interventions by the police and armed forces, who have been accused of siding with criminals.

The intriguingly macabre Old Operating Theatre Museum  is based around the herb garret and 19th-century theatre discovered above St Thomas's Church; here, surgeons dashed off amputations and other bloody interventions in near squalor.

There are plenty of examples of unnecessary and bloody Western intervention; but just as many instances where enormous numbers of people have needed to be rescued because the consequences of doing nothing have been too atrocious to contemplate.

Coming, as it did, at the end of a period of bloody U.S. interventions in the Americas, the message of the work was barbed, and many New Yorkers in 1987 were not pleased with Jaar's remonstrance.