Sentence examples for extension of war from inspiring English sources

Reversing Clausewitz's famous dictum, he treated diplomacy as the extension of war by other means.

After 9/11, the Bush Administration declared that terrorism was no longer a crime; it was an extension of war.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet After 9/11, the Bush Administration declared that terrorism was no longer a crime; it was an extension of war.

Yet for the Russian president peace talks are an extension of war by other means to secure the regime of his client dictator, Bashar al-Assad, whose speciality until now has been the murder and mass arrest of his citizens.

Morgan Watkins as the gangling, tenacious Len, Lia Saville as the myopic, self-infatuated Pam and Michael Feast and Susan Brown as her parents, for whom even an evening meal is an extension of war by other means, are all impeccably right.

Cordesman makes his skepticism of international humanitarian law clear in his report when he writes, "The debate over proportionality is becoming another extension of war by other means.

But they said the package would probably include an extension of war-risk insurance and some compensation for the costs from heightened security requirements.

The Indo-China withdrawals were gratifying, but it took four years and several extensions of war to achieve them, and this is held against the Administration with great fervor by those who perceived the war as unjust and immoral as well as needlessly.

King William's War, (1689 97), North American extension of the War of the Grand Alliance, waged by William III of Great Britain and the League of Augsburg against France under Louis XIV.

During King William's War (the North American extension of the War of the Grand Alliance; 1689 97), a New England fleet and army under Sir William Phips seized Acadia, but the French defied Phips's attempt to take Quebec in 1690.

Instead, citizens of all kinds are seeing the assault on union workers as an extension of the war on the battered middle class -- a war in which conservatives preach austerity to the rest of us, while demanding tax cuts and bailouts for themselves.