The phrase "free from war" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "Many people dream of living in a world free from war and conflict."
It was January 1919, and optimists and adventurers were planning a future free from war.
The clearest forerunner of the genre, however, was the 17th-century swashbuckler Cyrano de Bergerac, who wrote of a voyager to the Moon finding a utopian society of men free from war, disease, and hunger.
The Obama administration is completing its withdrawal from Afghanistan, and the US is on the verge of being free from war for the first time in more than a decade; yet at the same time the hardware and tactics of the war zone are quietly proliferating at home.
According to Zachary Nathan Nelson, the reign of Ha' K'in Xook seems to have been relatively free from war, as none of his extant stelae show representation of captives, and known records do not indicate any sort of "bellicose action" in the region during his reign.
The latter part of the reign seems to have been free from wars.
Free children from war NEW YORK, 6 February 2007 - Countries from every region, international organizations and NGOs will discuss comprehensive strategies.
The Free Children from War conference will help identify opportunities to better support children impacted by armed conflict.
The guidelines were agreed by 58 countries – plus the host country, France – during the Free Children from War international conference held in Paris in February of this year.
On 5 and 6 February, in Paris, the Government of France and UNICEF will co-host a conference of Government Ministers to "Free Children from War".
Concluding the two-day 'Free Children from War' conference, French Foreign Minister Philippe Douste-Blazy and UNICEF Deputy Executive Director Rima Salah congratulated delegates on taking this historic step to protect boys and girls from getting caught up in adult wars.
'Free Children from War' Mr. Beah, who fought in his country's civil war as a teenager, was rehabilitated in 1996 as part of a UNICEF-supported disarmament, demobilization and reintegration programme.
