Sentence examples for hazard of war from inspiring English sources
The other great hazard of war that was brought under control in World War I was tetanus.
And then, worst of all (as it underlines the futility and hazard of war), one coalition soldier killed by friendly fire: deduct 100 points.
He felt Calhoun had a better chance to beat Jackson than Clay, and he wrote to Calhoun in April 1831 to know his opinion: "Under all these views I really do not know which course to take; whether to announce you a candidate for the presidency and take the hazard of war, or wait the fate of Clay.
Instead, John Hockenberry asked about about the slaves' "motives," despite the hazards of war.
If there was to be guerrilla warfare, I wanted to be able to stand and fight with my people and to share the hazards of war with them.
Throughout the centuries, librarians have preserved books and records from the hazards of war, fire, and flood, and it is no idle boast to say that they have played a large part in maintaining the cultural heritage of their countries.
The report says that the apparently systematic nature of the massacres "suggests that the numerous deaths cannot be attributed to the hazards of war or seen as equating to collateral damage".
None of that makes it safer, indeed as the correspondents of this era seek to adjust to the ever-shifting hazards of war reporting, there is a sense that the conflicts in Syria and Libya are taking even more of a toll on this generation of foreign correspondents than the latter years of the Iraq and Afghan wars.
If he thinks this way, would he extort money from his subjects to hire barbarian mercenaries, or expose his people to the hazards of war?
Tragically, the fact that these soldiers are called advisors does not limit their exposure to the hazards of war.
