Sentence examples for version of the third world from inspiring English sources

A Robb Report version of the third world, the folly was inspired by "timber shacks in different places, especially Ecuador, and the way the light comes through," she said.

Maybe Battlefield 1 can enter that canon too, and slowly build its own version of the first world war to go alongside the cartoon retelling of the second.

But little about Sky1 sitcom Chickens has been run of the mill: a pilot version of the first world war comedy was originally broadcast on Channel 4 but the station decided not to proceed with a series.

What the popular version of the first world war overlooks is the fact that the small British army that went to war in 1914 was extremely effective, and fought well to prevent a lightning German victory.

As only a few critics noted at the time of its release in 1993, Schindler's List presents a version of the second world war that is historically and ethically misleading.

While, for many in Washington, a selective version of the second world war has come to serve as both emblem and ultimate justification of American global hegemony and interventionism.

Scott Westerfeld's "Leviathan" is a tightly paced young adult novel set in an alternate version of the First World War and a welcome addition to the steampunk genre: a neo-retro period adventure.

I'm delighted that the Academy has discovered this one, though it's easy to detect the Academy's old habits in this new recognition: the movie is a historical comic drama, centered on a confectionary version of the Second World War and the Nazi persecutions.

Snyder is seeking to overcome what one of his admirers has called the "Hollywood version of the Second World War," where evil men in a Berlin suburb plan occult murders and carry them out with industrial efficiency in a distant land.

Actors enact narratives — cheating lovers fight, closeted gay soldiers meet and then part, a family eats dinner — that are clichéd versions of the Second World War movies that mattered.

What followed in the essay was a grumpy version of the history of the "third world" after 1945, in which Helman and Ratner lamented that the claims of "self-determination" made by colonised peoples had ever been established as a major principle for organising international affairs.