Sentence examples for industry of war from inspiring English sources

Certainly, the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia has become part of a burgeoning industry of war crimes trials – and a boon to those who would defend war criminals.

And Bruno Munari in the 50s in Italy when they had to retool the industry of war into an industry to help society.

In his 2nd solo exhibition, the artist offers his latest series of 30 paintings that focuses on the all-encompassing industry of war, exploring conflicting cultural ideologies through the depiction of low- versus high-technological weaponry.

It would be closer to the truth to accuse the coal industry of warring against our children's future.

We have chosen to lead the world in the industries of war; in many other industries we have surrendered our lead in productivity to others-particularly to Germany & Japan - who look to us for defense and for commercial patronage.

Halo went from Bungie to 343 Industries, Gears of War went from Epic Games to The Coalition.

According to several people with knowledge of the Russian oil industry, the tug-of-war over Sakhalin marked the start of the relationship between Tillerson and Igor Sechin, the president of Rosneft; Exxon's representative in Russia owned a weekend house outside Moscow that was next door to Sechin's, and Tillerson liked to visit when he was in town.

In a letter sent on Monday to Representative Floyd D. Spence, the chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, he said: "The men and women who worked for the Department of Energy and served our nation in the nuclear weapons industries of World War II and the cold war labored under difficult and dangerous conditions with some of the most hazardous materials known to mankind.

After two years as a reporter on the Waterloo Daily Courier in Iowa, he joined the International News Service INSS) bureau in Detroit in 1940 and covered the beginnings of the conversion of Detroit-area industries for war production.

The contract to fix Iraq's oil industry was granted to KBR by a secret Bush administration task force formed in September 2002 to plan for Iraq's oil industry in the event of war.

This tendency of art music to steer clear of the ugly began to wane by the 20th century and, by the time the Futurists published a manifesto to make music that reflected the grind of industry and the machinery of war, the tide was turning on traditional notions of musical beauty.