Sentence examples for observation of war from inspiring English sources
Along the way there are many details common to other Taylor works, but as it sweeps through changing imagery of one man's life and observation, of war, pain and community, and as it finally moves into a portrait of blessed death, it reveals itself to be like no other work in the Taylor repertory.
On the other hand, the Draupadi cult are not overly concerned about the first boon of the heroic death; they resolve the second dilemma, regarding Aravan's continued observation of the war, holding that Aravan was able to watch the entire war through the eyes of his severed head.
Christie was said to have based Poirot's mannerisms on her observation of World War I Belgian refugees.
The Kuttantavar cult are not overly concerned about the second boon of Aravan's continued observation of the war.
A typical Tarbox observation: the romance of war suddenly soured by reality.
But as Iraq descended into chaos, his estimate became one of the most-quoted observations of the war.
When asked to comment on the fan observation of a Star Wars influence, Minaba replied that although he was a fan of the Star Wars series, it was not necessarily an influence to the game's designs.
The final lines of the only surviving newsletter includes an observation about the effects of war that may be as appropriate in some communities today as it was 60 years ago in Old Greenwich.
The new telescope has also made the first concrete observation of a gravitational tug-of-war between neighboring exoplanets, which will allow astronomers to pinpoint the bodies' masses in unprecedented detail, and probe how these alien solar systems formed and evolved.
Before taking command of the Continental Army, Washington acquired William Young's "Manoeuvers, or Practical Observations on the Art of War," for which we see his detailed, handwritten index.
But in their close observation of just how the war is being conducted, Mr. Junger and Mr. Hetherington provide plenty of grist for political argument.
