Sentence examples for broadening war from inspiring English sources
I am fearful that the actions of the current administration are leading us into a continuing and broadening war -- a war with such awesome weapons of mass destruction that it may be our last.
The increased levels of support have raised morale on both sides of the conflict, broadening war aims and hardening political positions, making a diplomatic settlement all the more unlikely.
Bombs Kill 14 Civilians KANDAHAR, Afghanistan — Two explosions in southern Afghanistan killed 14 people, including 3 children at play, Afghan officials said Thursday, as mounting violence before next week's elections exacts an increasing toll on civilians caught up in the broadening war with the Taliban.
And it became an excuse for broadening the war, and bombing North Vietnam, extending the war.
Riyadh said last week it was prepared to send troops to fight Isis in Syria, a move that supporters of the Assad regime said risked broadening the war.
To divide the world into good and evil, however effective that is as a means of building political support and however gratifying that may be to Americans who see their country as a "city on a hill," risks broadening a war that would be better kept narrowly defined.
What's the worst that could happen as a result of the congressional rubberstamp broadening the war and allowing indefinite military detention of American citizens as "enemy combatants"?
The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Washington, for example, was expanded in 1950s to include corpses from the Second World War and Korea War, broadening the memorial's remit to commemorate most modern wars.
Now Moscow has sent out the Black Sea fleet to Georgia's coast and broadened the war into Abkhazia and Georgia proper, showing that Moscow's war is not just about South Ossetia.
Odai also warned that a U.S. led attack will force Iraq to broaden the war against the United States.
The inclination to broaden the war is at odds with the State Department's impulse to build and hold inherently fragile coalitions — which Gingrich dismisses as "the 1990 response".
