Sentence examples for postwar troubles from inspiring English sources

Many of his killings stemmed from the complex of political and racial hatreds generated by these postwar troubles.

In this book, Mr. Diamond contends that the postwar troubles in Iraq -- a bloody and unrelenting insurgency, the creation of a new breeding ground for terrorists and metastasizing ethnic and religious tensions -- are the result of "gross negligence" on the part of a Bush administration that rushed to war.

In SQUANDERED VICTORY: The American Occupation and the Bungled Effort to Bring Democracy to Iraq (Owl Books/Holt, $15), Larry Diamond recalls his time spent in Iraq as part of the Coalition Provisional Authority and argues that the country's postwar troubles are the result of "gross negligence" on the part of a Bush administration that rushed to war.

Postwar economic troubles in western Massachusetts led to an uprising known as Shays's Rebellion, which began in 1786.

In particular, Biden blames Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld for the troubles of postwar Iraq — for the Abu Ghraib torture scandal, for the failure to anticipate an organized insurgency, and for the difficulties encountered in the training of Iraqi soldiers.

In particular, Biden blames Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld for the troubles of postwar Iraq for the Abu Ghraib torture scandal, for the failure to anticipate an organized insurgency, and for the difficulties encountered in the training of Iraqi soldiers.

In this lecture, we see how an important thinker of the Postwar Japan was deeply troubled by the intellectual conditions of his rime and attempted to imagine possible ways out.

She gets raging, stunningly modern performances from pedestrian actors, burrowing deep into the characters' psyches; the script, which she co-wrote with Collier Young, conveys a wide range of troubles, including divorce, postwar trauma, money matters, office politics, and extracurricular romantic entanglements.

Though Scranton was sharing in the postwar economic boom, Joe Sr .had trouble finding steady work, and nothing that measured up to his previous success.

Whyte was troubled by the postwar appeal of corporate power and authority, with its assumption that the interests of the companies where most Americans made their living coincided with morality.

By now, the fact that transatlantic democratic capitalism, once the engine of postwar prosperity, has run into trouble can hardly be denied by anyone with the courage to browse a daily newspaper.