The phrase "unleash war" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English to describe the act of starting a war or initiating a military conflict.
Example: "The country's leader made the decision to unleash war upon their neighboring nation, causing widespread destruction and loss of life."
As the United States prepares now to unleash war against Al Qaeda, its greatest challenge may be to find the front lines.
Instead, it was seen by the people he most needed to persuade of his sincerity as a coded message to his most militant followers to unleash war on their fellow Egyptians, viewed as "enemies of the true faith".
A new civil war may be brewing today in Sudan: The South is expected to secede early next year in accordance with an international treaty, and many fear that the North will unleash war rather than lose oil wells in the South.
The U.S. military is plotting to "unleash war" on North Korea while negotiating "with a smile on its face," Rodong Sinmun newspaper, the official mouthpiece of North Korea's ruling worker's party said Sunday.
For the past 18 months the Palestinians have played a double game of unleashing war while talking peace.
Espinoza unleashed War Emblem at the apex of the last turn while, four lengths back, Mike Smith, aboard Proud Citizen, was inhaling horses despite a wide and troubled trip.
The mighty Sabbath unleashing War Pigs.
-- Throughout the broader Islamic world, the takeaway is that again the U.S. unleashes war against Muslims.
Face yourself squarely, recognize your flaws, your vanity ("All is vanity," say the Christian Bible, a book Trump professes to treasure), and be careful indeed in unleashing war.
He has accused Russian authorities of killing Kremlin critics and unleashing wars in Ukraine, Syria and elsewhere.
Generaloberst, you know the standpoint of the Prosecution, that the military leaders are supposed to have formed a group with the aim of unleashing wars of aggression and, in the course of these wars, committing crimes against military law and the laws of humanity.
