Sentence examples for common wars from inspiring English sources

Replace the statues of those who lost in the 1860s with ones who celebrate science, or common wars, or peace, or the arts, or music or letters.

Whatever else they don't share, the Spaniard Francisco de Goya (1746-1828), the American Henry Darger (1892-1973) and the two English sculptors Jake and Dinos Chapman (born in the 1960's) have a theme in common: war and its horrors.

The shrine, which commemorates several Japanese war criminals from World War II, as well as the common war dead, is seen by many Koreans and Chinese as a symbol of Japan's past aggression, and Japanese politicians' frequent visits there have prompted anti-Japanese emotions in the neighboring countries.

This wasn't easy as a couple of years earlier the allies had fought a common war against Germany, but it was successfully implemented by Nikolai Shpanov, whose novels "Warmongers" (1950) and "Plotters" (1952) suggested that British, French and American villains helped Hitler's rise to power.

But officials on the ground acknowledge Cuba's contribution to the common war on drugs.

Paul's verse in Epheisans to "put on the whole armor of God" is the most common war metaphor in the New Testament.

The effects of war on mental health have been documented in previous literature, and the common war-related mental health conditions included post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety and depression [ 16- 18].

In their article on 'Some common war neuroses' published in the Lancet on 9 June 1917, Yealland and Adrian lamented the neglect of the treatment of 'hysterical disorders' in the recent English medical literature '… and we are left with the impression that our task is at an end when we have succeeded in establishing the diagnosis.

Massacres are common in wars, but they flow from the very nature of foreign occupations.

Of course war is produced by politics, though in common parlance war is typically ascribed to mindless evil, the wrath of God, or mere accident, rather than being a continuation of rational diplomacy.

However, it is virtually always the case that murder is more common than war deaths, setting aside rare periods of intense warfare.