Sentence examples for handle war from inspiring English sources

"The Hussein trial will be a test case for the argument that domestic systems can handle war crimes as effectively as international courts," said John Yoo, a law professor at the University of California at Berkeley who served in the Bush Justice Department.

The Hague tribunals, created by the United Nations Security Council to handle war crimes in the former Yugoslavia and in Rwanda, did give United Nations peacekeepers and International Red Cross workers considerable protection from being subpoenaed as witnesses, on the theory that they needed neutrality and independence to do their work and not become targets of retaliation.

But Iraq really got to her. "I didn't handle war the way I thought I was going to," she told me one night over dinner at a Red Lobster on a strip-malled stretch of road not far from Fort Campbell.

This experience led him to believe that computers could handle war games and remove tedious paperwork from gameplay.

And as for those who, as you said, "can't handle" war, a large research literature exists on risk factors that make a person more susceptible to develop PTSD.

Islamic State (IS) has set up departments to handle "war spoils," including slaves, and the exploitation of natural resources such as oil, creating the trappings of government that enable it to manage large swaths of Syria and Iraq and other areas.

Although some people develop symptoms after seemingly minor traumas, others can handle wars, hurricanes, or various forms of physical abuse without losing their emotional balance.

The diverse angles from which he handles war are startling.

Tells how the papers handles war news, what the want-ad columns print; mentiones a columnist named Roddy the Rover.

During World War II, Port Hedland was extremely active, handling war supplies of tin, tantalite, columbite, and manganese mined in the Pilbara.

A new complicating factor in handling war prisoners emerged after 80 Taliban fighters, mostly foreign, abandoned a weeklong uprising at a fortress in the north.