Sentence examples for more sensitive war from inspiring English sources

He pledges a "more sensitive war on terror".

The vice-president referred to the pair as he blasted Mr Kerry's calls for a "more sensitive" war on terror.

Kumbaya Prize: John Kerry, who promised to fight not just a "more proactive" but also a "more sensitive war on terror".

He talks about leading a "more sensitive war on terror," as though Al Qaeda will be impressed with our softer side.

The vice-president went on to ridicule Mr Kerry's plans to lead a "more sensitive war on terror" and his promise to defend America if it is attacked.

A11 Sharp Criticism on the Trail Senator John Kerry likened President Bush's stewardship on the economy to Herbert Hoover's, while Vice President Dick Cheney poked fun at Mr. Kerry's promise to fight a "more sensitive" war on terror.

When the Philippine dictator Ferdinand Marcos was toppled in 1986, Asian countries were more sensitive to Cold War geopolitics than to the vagaries of currency markets.

I became more and more dependent on the comfort and protection talked about in the psalms (they can be quite macho and warring), more sensitive to the nuances of the lessons and the themes that coalesce and drift off the trail of the lectionary.

Work published in the 15 October online edition of Nature Neuroscience suggests that inherited differences in brain structure make some people far more sensitive to the trauma of war than others.

The news was carried briefly, tucked in among the catastrophic Jerusalem news, which Europe is more sensitive to, since it deals with war.

7, 26, 28 It is important to note that the current study, like many others before it, did not enable the researcher to determine whether the higher levels of post-traumatic symptoms among women were related to women's tendency to reveal their emotions or whether women are in fact more sensitive to traumatic events such as war.