Sentence examples for stressed war from inspiring English sources

In the same essay Washington University's primate expert Dr. Robert Sussman stressed, "War has nothing to do with what chimpanzees do".

To a pinched, stressed, war-weary, declinist nation, he offers the clearest program of any of the candidates.

We, here, don't know what this feels like - Britain was stressed by war, but it was not traumatised by occupation; politics was pragmatic, it didn't nurture or profit from an activist scholarship.

The jury found that Mr. Bout believed that the men he and his associates had been communicating with for months were, as the prosecution stressed, "waging war" against the Colombian government and its American collaborators.

Numerous biological and environmental factors appear to have a minor influence on sex ratios, including parental age, parity, birth order, coital rates, infertility, maternal nutrition (James 1996, 2004), illness such as insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (Rjasanowski et al. 1998), stress, war (Ansari-Lari and Saadat 2002), and selective reproductive practices (Allahbadia 2002).

These factors include gonadotropins and/or testosterone concentration at the time of conception, ovulation induction, parental age, parity, birth order, coital rates, infertility, parental illness, maternal malnutrition, smoking, exposure to certain chemicals, stress, war, socioeconomic status and many others (1, 6– 8).

In Ypres, this change in attitude has led curators to change entirely the way the local war museum presents the conflict, stressing the war's inhumanity rather than the victors and the vanquished.

Both World War I and World War II taught us that under the stresses of war, prejudices are often heightened.

As diplomats and soldiers alike stress, the war in Afghanistan was never motivated by commercial prospects.

That is why we're increasing military pay, building better family housing and funding more childcare and counselling to help families cope with the stresses of war.

Some 40 years ago, the cumulatively unbearable stresses of war in Vietnam, a revolution in civil rights and a series of unexpected, bug-eyed cultural uprisings sent America into a psychological meltdown.