Sentence examples for everlasting war from inspiring English sources

But what can we do when the masters of the universe – America and that dreadful chap who's just won a Save the Children award – long ago embarked on an everlasting "War on Terror"?

Despite the game's everlasting war between the development team and the player base, it is quite an accomplishment both technically and artistically.

Batman then attempts to reach out to the Joker and offers to help his old foe recover and put an end to their everlasting war, which Batman fears may one day result in a fight to the death.

To be honest, if President Barack Obama wanted to do something memorable tonight, he'd step to the dais, point out the massive unemployment crisis and the everlasting war in Afghanistan, and say something like, "Y'all, the state of the union is mad FUBAR, okay?" But that's not what these addresses are for.

Dori and Inbar have to travel to the other side of the world – Argentina – to understand their connection to Israel and its everlasting wars.

Pessimists predict an everlasting patent war, much as the wider information-technology industry seems permanently embroiled in antitrust action.

There is the dilemma of Achilles, the Greek hero who learns from his mother that he has two options: go home and live a long life or die at war and earn everlasting fame.

But there's also some European history (assuming that the "devil" who has "been here since 1914" is the spectre of world war), biography ("The Everlasting Now" includes verse-long lives of Little Richard and Sly Stone), and sociology ("Family Name" ends with a snippet of a Martin Luther King, Jr., speech).

To avoid war and its everlasting toll, we must work harder on peaceful negotiations and financial reprisals.

How doubly tragicomic, then, that George W. Bush likens his unpopularity to that of Harry S. Truman, when part of President Truman's everlasting and honorable legacy was his crusade against war profiteering.

Nearby a wreath, laid by British embassy staff in Brussels, pledged Britain's "grateful and everlasting memory" to the near 900,000 of its troops who fell in the Great War, the war that was supposed to end all wars.