Sentence examples for our martial from inspiring English sources

So I knew that Ang, and in particular our martial arts choreographer, Yuen Woo-Ping, would work all this stuff out on set in pre-production.

Some have looked to gender norms for an explanation, supposing that if "men are from Mars," they thrive better in our martial debating culture (but why philosophy, more than economics?).

"Neither our domestic tranquility in peace nor our martial effort in war depend on compelling little children to participate in a ceremony which ends in nothing for them but a fear of spiritual condemnation," the two wrote.

We should indeed make sure the costs of our martial interventions are clearly seen and felt by all -- pay as you pull the trigger.

To unpick the eccentricities that have led us here won't be easy, because we are an extraordinarily sentimental people, driven by half-heard, misheard echoes of our martial past.

To our knowledge, martial art participation rates are unavailable for the Kingston area and consequently we imputed injury rates using denominators based upon Canadian participation estimates cited in the Canadian General Social Survey [ 12] in both the active (1.2% participation) and the general (0.3% participation) population.

Having waited two hours to be summoned to our court-martial, the likely verdict of which we refrained from discussing — we had probably slipped into an after-dinner doze, because I do not recall the interval as a period of apprehension — the pfc.

Mr. Anderson said that he knew "probably within six months" that he would one day propose to her. "We have such a unique love for our common ground: martial arts, fitness, the whole lifestyle of learning," he said.

In other words, World War II is the grand climax not only of the 20th century, but also of the subject's career; it is the historical moment that focuses our hero's martial ambitions and realizes his talents — once latent, now patent.

This is a nation that still craves U.S. friendship, but American backing of democracy in Myanmar isn't about the money spent - it is more about how we martial our human resources in a long, hard struggle.

In my own view, we should make sure that we place what we're about over what we fear when making those decisions -- because in emphasizing the moral imperative over the fear factor, we will more readily see that there are better options to pursue our interests than martial means, which of course should always be the last resort.