The phrase "encompassing war" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or event that involves or includes war in a broad or comprehensive way. Example: The novel's plot focuses on the protagonist's journey through the encompassing war that engulfed their country, highlighting the devastating effects it had on both individuals and society.
Occasionally, the narrative feels overambitious: it encompasses war, political repression, racism, and domestic abuse, and culminates in a plot twist that seems like an afterthought.
Perhaps because his subjects encompass war, sport and sex, he has sometimes been referred to as a macho writer, but he consistently demonstrated the ability to create believable women, an ability most evident in his 1975 masterpiece, Light Years, which paints a portrait of Viri and Nedra Berland and their gilded but ultimately doomed marriage.
Commissions are notoriously lumbering and toothless, and the spending freeze which doesn't encompass war funding or expensive entitlement programs would likely do little to curb the deficit.
The DRC has voluntarily signed and ratified numerous human rights treaties, including the Statute of the International Criminal Court which encompasses war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide.
Southwest Africa has a rich history encompassing colonisation, war and genocide.
Savatar suggested that it's "absurd" to argue that there is only one kind of terrorism that is the same everywhere - an obvious reference to the United States' all-encompassing "War on Terror".
In the years encompassing World Wars I and II particularly, exceptional conductors often achieved international fame through well-nigh legendary control over their musicians in their quest for the perfect interpretation.
His case suffered not only from the scope of the charges, encompassing three wars, but also from the poor health of Mr. Milosevic, which led to frequent breaks in the trial and a part-time schedule of just three half days per week.
For a man who had been born in pre-revolutionary Russia, whose childhood had encompassed civil war and famine, and whose formative adult years had involved a world war and the Holocaust, theories and philosophies provided structure to his world; they staved off the chaos.
