Sentence examples for shielded from war from inspiring English sources
Nonetheless, America's professional soldiers, who clearly had poor training and lax supervision in handling detainees, must not be shielded from war crimes prosecutions simply because of sympathy for their hardships, family situations or willingness to volunteer for service.
There are moments when those who are armed are those most shielded from war's realities.
In many ways, Americans are shielded from the actual brutality of war, famine and even the more severe forms of female persecution such as genital mutilation/female circumcision.
NEW YORK, 1 September, 2005 - UNICEF today marked the first anniversary of the Beslan school tragedy by calling on all adults to shield children from war and conflict.
Beslan one year on: UNICEF calls on adults to shield children from conflict NEW YORK, 1 September, 2005 - UNICEF today marked the first anniversary of the Beslan school tragedy by calling on all adults to shield children from war and conflict.
The lifting of the ban on media coverage of bodies returning to Dover was done to keep the human cost of war from being shielded from the public.
The result is that, because the population has largely been shielded from the human and economic cost of this ill-conceived war, it has gone forward with no meaningful opposition.
They said, 'Just trust in God.' " Cloistered by two decades of war and then the strict Islamic rule of the Taliban, Afghanistan was long shielded from the ravages of the AIDS pandemic.
He rejects greater autonomy for the marginalized Tamil minority and – though he vowed to launch a domestic inquiry into civil-war era abuses –signaled that Rajapaksa and other leading figures would be shielded from prosecution.
However, Mr. Martínez de Hoz was shielded from the courts by President Carlos Saúl Menem's blanket amnesty of those involved in the so-called Dirty War.
Britain was shielded from the worst of the consequences that affected the continent, not least because victory provided a justification in itself for war, and because British values appeared to have been vindicated.
