The phrase "prosecute a war" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in reference to the government or military taking action to carry out or continue a war. Example: The president vowed to prosecute the war against terrorism until every threat to national security was eliminated.
He has every right to prosecute a war and restore order.
But no American president has been able to prosecute a war indefinitely without the support of the American public.
Lia Williams was all rage and power as a Klytemnestra horrified by the decision of Angus Wright's anguished Agamemnon to sacrifice their daughter to prosecute a war.
Now, Mr. Bush will have to prosecute a war and try to rewrite the rules of peace at the same time.
Icke daringly extrapolates from an Aeschylean chorus the drama of Agamemnon's sacrifice of his daughter, Iphigenia, in order to prosecute a war.
He even calibrated a new position: that people were making a false "binary distinction" between WMD and regime change, when actually the two were part of the same reason to prosecute a war.
It will put the nation on a complete war basis, and will subordinate the settling of domestic quarrels to the more immediate business of prosecuting a war.
But Mr. Bush was busy prosecuting a war, securing the nation's defenses and rallying its morale.
Barack Obama has devoted a considerable amount of his time to revamping counterterrorism policies, rebalancing attention to the Pacific Rim, prosecuting a war in Libya — and killing Osama bin Laden.
Saul, who acted for the Media Entertainment and Arts Alliance (MEAA) at the NSW inquiry, said there are "complexities" in the legal situation relating to prosecuting a war crime.
In Mr. Assange's paranoid worldview, large, multinational financial interests have had a secret handshake with governments, principally that of the United States, and have together prosecuted a war on privacy, freedom and economic fairness.
