Sentence examples for prospective war from inspiring English sources
"prospective war" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to refer to a war that is anticipated or expected to happen in the future. For example, "The two countries have been making threats and showing aggressive posturing in recent weeks, leading many to fear that they may soon be engaged in a prospective war."
This week, I found out that that boy's prospective war would be pretty evenly matched in the UK.
For Asiana, which has no flights to the prospective war zone, "the cost of fuel is the problem," Mr. Park said.
Investors were unnerved not only by worries about prospective war with Iraq, but also by new evidence that America's economy is sputtering again.
In an interview on Dutch television, Mr. Duisenberg said he thought that consumer confidence in the United States was already suffering as a result of uncertainty over a prospective war with Iraq.
By 1798, relations with France had deteriorated to the point that war seemed imminent, and on July 4, 1798, President Adams offered Washington a commission as lieutenant general and Commander-in-chief of the armies raised or to be raised for service in a prospective war.
The archbishop has offered Henry a big church subsidy for a prospective French war, essentially a bribe, and expects Henry to scuttle the tax bill in return.
It's their standard script: Just six months ago in the lead up to the first bombs dropping on Iraq and Syria, those shows had 89 guests on to talk about the prospective Isis war.
But the competition is likely to be intense.Will this prospective platform war produce a dominant company in the mould of IBM or Microsoft that is able to extract more than its fair share of the profits?
At the Labour party conference in Manchester last week, shadow energy secretary Caroline Flint announced a string of measures in an prospective Labour government's "war on cold homes".
This in turn would present, repetitively, the problem of managing the role of nuclear weapons in a prospective fourth Indo-Pakistani war.
The invaders arrive in 17th-century England to discover their prospective helots already at war with one another, and promptly arm them to the teeth in the hope that they'll wipe each other out – but when they become interested in the politics and religious beliefs of the opposing human sides, their subjugation is deferred.
