Sentence examples for intensive warfare from inspiring English sources

And even if this were possible, would the stockpiles remain in place amid intensive warfare or should they be transported elsewhere?

A territorial ancestral Pan would not have engaged in intensive warfare if we consider bonobo behavior, but modern human foragers have the potential for full-scale war.

US forces were involved in a number of international military operations over the past two decades, from the large-scale intensive warfare of the 1991 Gulf War down to the very small - if albeit tragic - US involvement in Somalia.

But this war has also showcased the old-fashioned virtues of tanks that will survive a rocket-propelled grenade, and of labor-intensive warfare in tight places.

While the initial war years were characterised by intensive fighting, a period of low-intensity warfare began in 1562 and lasted until 1570 when fighting once more intensified.

And that's not even taking into consideration the suggestion that modern conflicts involving intensive information warfare demand a shift "from war in a defined period of time to a state of permanent war as the natural condition in national life," as a paper by the National Defense Academy of Latvia recently put it.

On one hand, he said, the Davis affair is just the "tip of the iceberg" of intensive secret warfare the United States is waging in the region.

And then the Maya world just broke up into regional powers, setting the stage for a period of intensive, petty warfare that finally led to the collapse of the Maya".

Gallipoli saw intensive trench warfare, particularly at Anzac Cove.

The book about the members of an air cavalry troop that flew into the most intensive helicopter warfare ever and how that experience has dogged them ever since, tells the Robert Howard II story as an example of war's lasting effect, not only on the warriors but on their families and others who struggle to understand what happened to their heroes.

Clear admissions that our firepower-intensive form of warfare leads to the violent deaths of many more of "them" than of "us" -- and that many of them aren't, by any stretch of the imagination, our enemies -- are seldom forthcoming.