Sentence examples for hostilities of world from inspiring English sources

In December 1918, following the end of the hostilities of World War I, the Kongō was placed in "Second Reserve".

This week marked the 68th anniversary of the surrender of Japan bringing to a close the hostilities of World War Two.

The surrender of the Empire of Japan was announced by Japan on August 15 and formally signed on September 2 , 1945 bringing the hostilities of World War II to a close.

The real issue is how, in coming to terms with the uncertainties and hostilities of the world, the rest of us have turned ourselves into cultural determinists.

Domestic, yes, but somehow echoing the increasing aridity, sterility and hostility of a world elsewhere, beyond the homely hearth.

Booker isn't calling for a national love-in — an inward retreat that attempts to compensate, on an intimate scale, for the hostility of the world beyond.

Some parents shook their heads at their children disapprovingly, and it occurred to Hanfeng that he was becoming a parent for his mother, that he would be the one to protect her from the hostility of the world.

The UN said it was seeking extradition of a militia leader arrested in West Timor.See article: Indonesia waits for WahidRussia's foreign minister, Igor Ivanov, dismissed as "fantasy" the possibility of an early peace treaty with Japan to bring a formal end to the hostilities of the second world war.

The semantic memory question asking about the date of termination of hostilities in World War II should be modified for use in other countries.

The Violin Concerto (1940) has virtuoso elements, but they are balanced by lyrical and elegiac passages, "undoubtedly reflecting Britten's growing concern with the escalation of world hostilities".

Taking effect on the "11th hour, of the 11th day, of the 11th month" of 1918, the event signaled an official end to hostilities on the Western Front of World War I. Today you can learn that story -- and that of the entire global conflict whose effects are still being felt in parts of the world -- at America's only National World War I Museum.