Sentence examples for perception of war from inspiring English sources

The First World War was a turning point in our perception of war.

Perhaps footage airbrushed of visceral content and sanitized for public consumption poses the greater risk — the perception of war without cost, the most glorified type.

This visual nightmare mirrors a child's skewed perception of war so well that it is clear Sue is going through her own version of hell.

But the most potent interpretation of Gallipoli – and one that hasn't lost a jot of power all these years later – concerns Weir and screenwriter David Williamson's scathing deconstruction of the atavistic perception of war as a great adventure.

Now tales of elite troops are reshaping the public perception of war, even though war is still a tragic grind far more complex than any film of this era has shown.

The question is whether or not The Hurt Locker engages these tropes to expose them or because through film, they've become so engrained in our perception of war that we can't imagine otherwise.

Western diplomats have insisted that public perceptions of war crimes in Serbia are critical to the country's drive for international rehabilitation.

Western diplomats said public perceptions of war crimes in Serbia would be critical to the country's drive to rejoin the Western fold by demonstrating a willingness to cooperate with the court.

The ban on photography has been applied inconsistently over the years, he pointed out, suggesting to him that "the government is less concerned about the families' interests and more concerned about controlling the perceptions of war".

Through these considered narratives, the artist tackles real-world perceptions of war and destruction, as well as the natural world and metropolis.

Academics have noted that the television series has become a pervasive view of the war in the public's perception of World War I, with Max Hastings calling the common British view of the war "the Blackadder take on history".