Sentence examples for destruction in making from inspiring English sources

You are wrong, however, to blame Mr Blair for the emphasis he placed on weapons of mass destruction in making the case for war.

That's why he and Dick Cheney and, most notably (and reluctantly), Colin Powell emphasized weapons of mass destruction in making their case for war.

In "Darwin, His Daughter, and Human Evolution," published in 2002, Randal Keynes, a Darwin descendant who had access to previously private family papers, makes the case, quietly and convincingly, that the view of existence that underlies "The Origin," with its sober stoicism about the role of death and destruction in making new life, was shadowed by Darwin's experience of his child's death.

As an example, he noted accusations that Bush and Cheney had lied about Saddam Hussein's possession of weapons of mass destruction in making the case for the invasion of Iraq.

The destruction galvanized public interest in making buildings safer.

Such a signature could be used as an indicator of joint destruction and thus facilitate clinicians in making more informed clinical decisions and help guide personalised medical approaches [ 18, 20].

Transcripts from his 1999 trial in Cairo showed there was no mention of murder, firearms or property destruction in allegations made against him.

The environmental and social problems arising from the aggressive expansion of palm oil in south-east Asia have been well documented, from the allegations of forest and peatland destruction in Indonesia made against palm oil giant IOI, to reports of vulnerable migrant workers being exploited.

Lucia Allais will narrate and analyze this remarkable episode, drawn from her book, Designs of Destruction: The Making of Monuments in the 20 th Century (Chicago: 2018), which chronicles the rise of the cultural monument as a modern, global, building type between the 1930s and 1970s.

Tooze is also the author of "Wages of Destruction: The Making and Breaking of the Nazi Economy," published in 2006.

No grandstanding, no offering implausible and impractical advice from the comfort of the touchline, no wishing away the hard choices...on terrorism and WMD [weapons of mass destruction] or making peace in the Middle East, but working together, side by side".