Sentence examples for postwar experiences from inspiring English sources

If the former Soviet satellite nations are not recreating prewar conditions, they are almost certainly still suffering from their postwar experiences, says Mr. Pehe, the Czech political analyst.

A review on Sept. 29 about "Thank You for Your Service," by David Finkel, which examines soldiers' postwar experiences, misidentified the city in California that is the site of Pathway Home, a rehabilitation center for veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan.

That meant that for the first time in a long time, in a once-grand theater almost filled to its capacity of 1,800 seats, Iraqis watched themselves and their postwar experiences portrayed in film by another Iraqi.

France's postwar experience was ambiguous.

For most, as The New York Times later wrote, the school "was their first postwar experience outside hospitals".

The postwar experience in Britain is held by some to demonstrate the deficiencies of government in handling monetary and fiscal policy.

His postwar experience as a camera operator was for the top flight directors of photography Wilkie Cooper and Guy Green on films including Green for Danger (1946), Blanche Fury (1947) and Oliver Twist (1948).

Second, while we don't have a lot of postwar experience with fiscal stimulus, we do have a lot of experience with anti-stimulus, that is, austerity — and that turns out to be reliably contractionary.

They write that they "hired the literary scholar, Salinger expert, and German native Eberhard Alsen to travel to Germany to conduct an extensive investigation into Salinger's year in the European Theater and postwar experience in Germany".

His third, "The Violated" (1958), a psychologically astute profile of four characters over 25 years — a period with World War II at its center — prompted the critic Irving Howe to write that Mr. Bourjaily was "one of the few serious young novelists who has tried to go directly toward the center of postwar experience".

Despite early emphasis on industrialization through import substitution, a first major lesson of postwar experience was that there is a close connection between the rate of growth in the output of the agricultural sector and the general rate of economic development.