Sentence examples for passionate war from inspiring English sources
They hadn't shut them down, they knew, so who had? Happily claiming credit for the jihadi blackout is a Christian-Lebanese enameder named Joseph G. Shahda, who is waging a private, and passionate, war on terrorism from his home near Boston.
Even Michael Hastings – the just-announced posthumous winner of the 2013 Norman Mailer prize who was killed in a June car crash – noted for his passionate war writing and his investigation of US surveillance efforts would, with his by-the-book outrage, likely have bored silly the author of the Armies of the Night.
This will be the worst, most passionate war that humanity has ever known, because the stakes the survival of our species have never been so high.
Over the years, the lobby's scope has broadened from a vigorous defense of gun rights to a passionate war against elitist threats to good gun people.
The Daily News went on to endorse Clinton this week, calling her a "super-prepared warrior realist" and describing Sanders as "a fantasist who's at passionate war with reality".
A passionate Vietnam War protester in his younger years, before he met his wife, he had kept his life full helping the lovelorn, so much so that Newsday has christened him the Love Doctor.
In an open letter addressed to Lucasfilm president Kathleen Kennedy and Bob Iger, CEO of Disney (the studio that owns the Star Wars series), Yehl explains that Leinonen was a "passionate" Star Wars fan, and that "nothing would make him happier than for all the little gay nerds out there to have their own Star Wars character to look up to".
However, many passionate Star Wars fans have been hitting out at Lucas for years, alleging that he had become a commercial sell-out.
Mr Galloway's passionate anti-war stance, which saw him take part in demonstrations up and down Britain, goaded Tony Blair and the party into action.
She's a 17-year-old pianist, scientist, 2012 Intel Talent Search finalist, and passionate anti-war activist.
"The Battle of Anghiari" has been viewed as both a monument to the passions of war and a passionate antiwar statement: men's faces savagely twisted, horses tearing at one another's flesh, one horse screaming in pain, like something out of a Renaissance "Guernica".
