Sentence examples for problem of warfare from inspiring English sources

The biggest problem of warfare is that it keeps away what it is to be humanising - how, you might ask, can medicine be part of that?" A typically bravura show, put together with the Deutsches Hygiene Museum in Dresden, it dares to tackle big ideas and to answer troubling, topical questions.

Corri Zoli's research focuses on contemporary problems of warfare from an interdisciplinary social science, public policy, and law perspective, with attention to the culture and governance of contemporary conflict dynamics, changing patterns of global conflict, and the role of international humanitarian law in contemporary conflict dynamics.

When World War I broke out, with the problem of trench warfare and the difficulty of transporting supplies to the front, the pulling power of crawling-type tractors drew the attention of the military.

Without detracting from the courage and skill of aviators, it may be said that effective scouting was the dominant tactical problem of carrier warfare and had utmost influence on the outcomes of the crucial carrier battles of the Pacific Theatre in 1942: the Coral Sea (May 4 8), Midway (June 3 6), the Eastern Solomons (August 23 25), and the Santa Cruz Islands (October 26).

The pacifist may claim that the real problem of war is that noncombatants are killed intentionally as a means of warfare.

Specifically McNamara suggests that the theoretical frameworks of information ecology, activity theory, and participatory modeling are important tools for helping the security community to model the problem of cyber-warfare.

Under its first commandant, Captain Loben Edward Harold Maund, it began investigating the problems of amphibious warfare, including the design of landing craft.

This in itself won't solve the twin problems of perpetual warfare and escalating alienation, but at least it might give us a chance to catch up to ourselves.

Machine-guns initially included a small number of Maxim or Vickers medium machine-guns, but subsequently also included the Lewis light machine-gun, the latter two of which were issued in greater numbers as the war continued so as to increase the firepower available to the infantry in response to the tactical problems of trench warfare.

As recently outlined by Black and Read [ 27] the AChE inhibition by organophosphorus compounds arouses a certain interest also in relationship to the problem of exposure to chemical warfare agents, such as organophosphorus nerve agents [ 28].

There will always be a problem of "boundary maintenance" and "guerilla warfare".