Sentence examples for exposed to war from inspiring English sources

First, while huge numbers of people in Asia and Africa continue to rise out of poverty, those who remain are increasingly in fragile states, exposed to war and crisis.

Apart from occasional disturbances, such as Charlemagne's invasions (805), the Czech domain was not exposed to war and devastation, and little of the life there came to the notice of clerics who were recording contemporary events in central Europe.

He wasn't exposed to war or hardship, why did he turn?

Regardless of the time and place, some proportion of people exposed to war -- as well as many with noncombat trauma, such as those who are assaulted, have an accident, or live through a natural disaster -- experience a range of symptoms: nightmares, flashbacks, hypervigilance, mistrust, anger, emotional numbing, depression, and, frequently, problems with substance abuse.

All participants had been exposed to war, and the average number of exposures was high (mean 14.9, s.d. = 7.5).

Individuals who were exposed to war traumatic events and related stress were more likely to have PTSD (Table  4).

A significant proportion of military personnel deployed in support of Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) and Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) has been exposed to war-zone events potentially associated with traumatic brain injury (TBI) and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

We found a low proportion of children with full age-appropriate immunization in a Sierra Leonean community exposed to war-related hostilities while up-to-date immunization was maintained.

The presence of sprawling, unregulated settlements so close to a hot border is dangerous for parties on both sides: the displaced Syrians are exposed to heightened war risk, and the camp could offer shelter and cover to elements hostile to Israel.

Forty-three (79.6%) patients were exposed to a war zone situation, and 22 (36.1%) were exposed for more than 3 years.

The mortality levels in the present study are for residents in the rural areas who were not directly exposed to the war.