Sentence examples for expression war from inspiring English sources
The new US anti-drugs chief, Gil Kerlikowske, has called the expression "war on drugs" unhelpful.
Obama continues to use the expression "war on terror" but shares Edwards's substantive views.
Under the new administration, the expression war on terrorism still closely associated with Bush policies quickly disappeared from official communications.
The Friends Committee on National Legislation embraces the expression, "war is not the answer".
The expression "war on women's health" may have become a slogan in our recent presidential campaign, but it is more than just a catchphrase.
But Dr. Kateb points out that if courage finds its highest expression in war, then the trait paradoxically becomes an immoral virtue, ennobling war and carnage by insisting that only in battle can men — and it usually is men — discover the depths of their nobility.
In some ways, it's an expression of war.
But progress was always a challenge to history, and the human instincts which found expression in war could, by education and social organisation, be directed to good instead of evil.
Socialists in other countries used the Marxist expression "class war" as a metaphor; they meant only class rivalry, perhaps conducted through the ballot box, or at most a bit of street fighting.
During these weeks military people occasionally used the expression "potato war in the West". Hitler, as far as I can judge from everything that he told me, was not interested in bringing the war in the West to a decision, and I believe this was true of all of us members of the Government.
It's hard to know whether these images are an expression of war's ability to brutalise ordinary British kids, or whether it takes a certain sort of Brit to seek out and join a group despised even by al Qaeda for a willingness to behead first and ask questions later.
