Sentence examples for rigorous war from inspiring English sources
Toby's Room, written partly in tribute to Woolf – though Barker is not at all like her as a novelist – shows how unsparing and rigorous war art can be.
Allied to Lloyd George were those who sided with the Conservatives in seeking a more rigorous prosecution of the war.
But Britain has produced many rigorous and highly experienced war correspondents, some of whom work for American newspapers and television networks in Afghanistan, including Matthew Chance and Nic Robertson of CNN.
Morris subjects the conflicting national narratives of the 1948 war to rigorous scrutiny in the light of the evidence and he discards all the notions, however deeply cherished, that do not stand up to such scrutiny.
This is not only because Nevinson's greatest prominence has come from his grimly honest, formally rigorous scenes of World War I, which he painted in a distinctive hybrid of Futurism and realism.
He has devised a clever structure for the book, which slides back and forth between the Bissell family story and straightforward narrative accounts of the war that are rigorous and convincing.
It is perfectly possible that Rattigan, whose own sexuality was masked by the rigorous laws of the post war world, identified in some way with Lawrence but he pins too much on a single event: recent scholarship has even suggested that Lawrence invented the incident at Daraa since he was seen a week later at Aqaba in the best of health.
And the testing should be more rigorous than it was before the war in Iraq.
IN 1948 Lewis Fry Richardson, a British scientist, published what was probably the first rigorous analysis of the statistics of war.
His rigorous evenhandedness in condemning both Cold War blocs gave him widespread credibility among many western Europeans, who came to look upon him as one of their most popular and trusted moral leaders.
During the subsequent period of the Thirty Years' War, Ferdinand adopted a rigorous and often unrelenting attitude, though he yielded a little when the Peace of Prague was being negotiated (1635).
