Waters explained that his father had died fighting Nazis and that he grew up in post-war England, receiving an in-depth education about the war: "I was spared no horrific detail of the heinous crimes committed in the name of that most foul ideology".
He says he craves the more "in-depth" analysis of the war that he finds in The Inquirer, as well as on National Public Radio and the BBC.
Also reserved for the catalog is an in-depth exploration of cold war cultural politics, specifically the relationship between postwar abstraction and anti-isolationism, though the topic is a sort of undercurrent in the wall text.
The international news organisations signing this letter are committed to providing the world with fair and in-depth coverage of the war, the activities of rebel-aligned forces, and the suffering of civilians within Stria without fear that they will be victims of kidnappings by criminal gangs or groups associated with rebels.
He took part in the Carnatic wars of (1751 1755) and gained in-depth experience of warfare.
Rather than doing it chronologically they take a particular country or thing, so you feel you're looking at aspects of the war in depth.
For example, the chronology of World War II may not fully elucidate the ideological conflict between global superpowers, but Hitler invading Poland in 1939 is still a vital piece of a larger framework to further explore the war in depth.
This bipartisan approach -- combined with a huge war chest, in-depth polling and reliance on sophisticated media consultants -- has redefined suburban politics.
This in-depth account gives us the war on terror at its best and worst: the dogged agents who cultivated intelligence and ran down every semi-credible lead as they chased one of the world's most dangerous terrorists; and the bureaucratic infighting that may well have delayed Khalid Shaikh Mohammed's capture.
Besides being regarded as the superlative record of torture and terror, Goya's renderings establish him as the first visual journalist of an in-depth and sustained account of war, a fact made more remarkable by his work preceding the invention of photography by two decades.
