Sentence examples for under cold war from inspiring English sources

The dissolution of Japan's great financial houses (zaibatsu) also was an early occupation priority, but it gave way under Cold War pressures.

It may no longer operate under cold war rules to consciously exclude representations of the upstart Chinese, or feel pressured to depict us as Fu Manchu monstrosities (except for the hideously backward BBC Sherlock episode The Blind Banker, replete with oriental lowlifes and lotus blossoms).

Even though it may be too bold to claim that the 1981 reform was made with EU accession in mind, it can still be understood more broadly as part of Turkey's political orientation towards the West, especially under Cold War conditions.

And if the Chinese government didn't back down, Bloomberg could still cover the Chinese economy under Cold War conditions, and with the advantage that other news organizations still based in the country would be under suspicion of having softened their coverage to maintain access.

But under Cold War-era dictatorship in the South, the women were barred from staging street protests.

The first step is to get out from under Cold War-era strategies and tactics that are ill-suited to the real threats we face.

In the God-forsaken 1950 film "The Next Voice You Hear" (deemed by the powerful gossip columnist Hedda Hopper "the worst picture ever made"), God miraculously lectures via the radio to James Whitmore -- before he went from religion to Miracle-Gro -- on the wisdom of knuckling under to cold war conformity: "You're like children going to school -- you've forgotten some of your lessons".

During follow-up questions, White House press secretary Dana Perino reacted negatively to a reporter who asked whether under the cold war principle of MAD (mutually assured destruction) Iran did not have the right to develop non-existent nuclear weapons to deter the use of Israel's nuclear weapons which don't exist.

This article originally appeared on Vladimir Putin

Berlin has been increasingly pressing the point that it carries too much of the E.U. burden, undermining many of assumptions Europe operated under during the Cold War.

The next day I read your report of the regurgitation of that hoary old story that he was a KGB agent, based on a book by Cambridge historian Christopher Andrew (MI5 put union leaders and protesters under surveillance during cold war, 6 October).