Sentence examples for entry into the conflict from inspiring English sources

There was no mention of legal advice supporting Canberra's entry into the conflict.

A long article on the brio of Londoners in wartime preceded America's entry into the conflict.

Saudi Arabia's entry into the conflict last week escalated a five-year-old battle between the Houthi rebels and the government of Yemen.

But by December 1941, she writes, "the American people had been thoroughly educated about the pros and cons of their country's entry into the conflict and were far less opposed to the idea of going to war than conventional wisdom has it".

In Mr. Nasaw's view Kennedy was temperamentally unsuited to being an ambassador — he "refused to be a team player because he was convinced that he knew better than his superiors" — and he was eager to do anything to avoid war because he feared that American capitalism (which had made him a rich man) would not survive the country's entry into the conflict.

On February 3 Wilson broke diplomatic relations with Berlin but held off on formal entry into the conflict, fearing that he lacked sufficient public support.

Entry Into The Museum Photo Creditt: Steven Rosenbaum).

Today China is celebrating the 50th anniversary of its entry into that conflict -- the day its "volunteers" poured across the Yalu River to surprise the American-led United Nations forces in North Korea and went on to battle them for three miserable years toward an uneasy truce.

The long-planned talks were overshadowed by Russia's dramatic entry into the Syrian conflict this week, with Vladimir Putin holding bilateral meetings with Merkel and Hollande before the four-way meeting.

The United States includes Mr. Zindani, a spiritual leader, on a list of "specially designated global terrorists," and his entry into the worsening conflict is likely to stoke fears that a power vacuum in Yemen could provide an opportunity for militants.

For the past several years, beginning with Russia's annexation of Crimea, in March, 2014, and continuing with its entry into the Syrian conflict, in September, 2015, Russia's foreign policy has been based on the paired utility of military force and unpredictability.