Sentence examples for push to war from inspiring English sources

The British-American push to war involves dubious, possibly cooked intelligence, and voices of dissent inside both governments are silenced and suborned.

Hillary Clinton is a great talker, but she never stood up in the Senate to lead a crusade against any Republican horror show, from Terri Schiavo to the Bush administration's dishonest push to war.

By 1939, he observed, "Not a single pronouncement by any writer had the slightest effect... no book, pamphlet, essay, or poem" could inspire the masses to resist Hitler's push to war.

The vice president's chief of staff, I. Lewis Scooter Libby Jr.r., was indicted Friday on charges of obstruction of justice, perjury and making false statements in the CIA leak investigation, a politically charged case that will throw a spotlight on President Bush's push to war.

A1 Push to Resume War Trials A senior Bush administration lawyer urged a federal appeals court to allow the resumption of war crimes trials in Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, as part of the nation's effort to defend itself against terrorists.

The NSA summarises the conclusion of its latest book thus Contrary to statements by President George W. Bush or Prime Minister Tony Blair, declassified records from both governments posted on the Web today reflect an early and focused push to prepare war plans and enlist allies regardless of conflicting intelligence about Iraq's threat and the evident difficulties in garnering global support.

Uppity Taiwan and lunatic North Korea may push China to war.

But it would take one further episode in Thomas's friendship with Frost to push him to war; and it would turn on a work of Frost's that has become America's best-loved poem.

"Anyone who calls him over and done is always going to be wrong," said Aram Roston, an author who wrote a biography of Mr. Chalabi called "The Man Who Pushed America to War".

The first generation of native-born military leaders — Dayan, Yitzhak Rabin, Ariel Sharon, Ezer Weizman — felt contempt for the European-born political leaders like Eshkol, a gap of generation and culture that also pushed Israel to war.

Or as he was in the 1990s, when he championed extravagant State Department funding for the war instigator Ahmad Chalabi, who'd already been branded untrustworthy by the C.I.A. (The relationship between Mr. Chalabi and the former lobbyist Charles Black, now a chief McCain campaign strategist, is explored in a new book, "The Man Who Pushed America to War," by Aram Roston).