Sentence examples for generations of warfare from inspiring English sources

But documents that survive generations of warfare and accidents take on ever greater power.

The theory holds that the first three generations of warfare are passé, and that the Fourth Generation — asymmetric warfare, such as terrorism — is now upon us.

We're all going to be broken down into sand and buried, and there are thousands of generations of warfare and toys that have burned.

But everything here, both the timeless and the new, is at risk now from a threat that could bring deeper and longer-lasting disruptions than the generations of warfare that ended more than 30 years ago.

The book, America's Defense Meltdown: Pentagon Reform for President Obama and the New Congress, is out just two weeks after the election, exemplifying one of the themes that runs through it, namely the importance of speed and the ponderous nature of America's dug-in military apparatus, which is critiqued as stuck in the century-old second generation of four generations of warfare.

Treaty of Copenhagen, (1660), treaty between Sweden and Denmark-Norway that concluded a generation of warfare between the two powers.

Even after a generation of warfare and violence, the drought remains "the single most important factor influencing the Afghan economy," Kofi Annan, the United Nations secretary general, said in a report to the General Assembly this month.

Killing machines: Next generation of warfare Crusher Developed for the research arm of the Pentagon, the Crusher is an autonomous robotic armoured vehicle capable of picking its way across a battlefield using an array of sensors and crushing parked civilian cars.

The second generation of warfare began at the end of the 19th century with the rivalry between Germany and Britain.

Already at the end of World War I, with their forces depleted, the Germans were trying a third generation of warfare, more decentralized and maneuverable.

After generations of continuous warfare, the British public has had enough.