Sentence examples for difficulties of war from inspiring English sources

There were other signs today of an easing of the difficulties of war.

Each looked for an easier triumph, and a result less fundamental and astounding .Lincoln's equating of the difficulties of war with its consequences is telling.

While the divorce rate for returning soldiers remains relatively high, a testament to the difficulties of war and the number of pre-deployment leaps to the altar, commanders agree that the Internet has helped morale considerably.

Trying to ease the difficulties of war while fostering a connection to home, many other companies have created soldier-donation programs that send things like portable PC storage devices and computerized golf simulators.

Mr. Daley took pains Sunday to support Mr. Gates, saying Mr. Gates "knows the difficulty of war and the challenges".

Mr. McCain said he regretted how his poorly worded comments seemed to underplay the difficulties of the war.

The battle underscored the difficulties of the war in a region where the insurgents enjoy tribal support.

Al-Qaeda does not actively seek recruits for the jihadist cause, partly because that would attract the attention of the security services and partly because, ever since the destruction of its bases in Afghanistan, it has—in the view of well placed British observers been too loosely organised to recruit systematically.This highlights one of the main difficulties of the "war on terror".

Regardless of the difficulties of the war years, he composed with remarkable assiduity, even when the evacuation of Moscow in 1941 made it necessary for him to move from one place to another until he was able to return in 1944.

Aides convinced Roosevelt that putting the COs to work in out of the way camps was preferable to repeating the difficulties of World War I. Selective Service and the peace churches agreed to a six-month trial of church supported and funded camps for conscientious objectors and thus Civilian Public Service was born.

The most important problems in the war, besides protecting food supplies during land fighting, centred around the difficulties and possibilities of war between an all-powerful land force (Sparta and its allies) and an all-powerful naval force (Athens).