Sentence examples for vital war from inspiring English sources
The most practical way to make artificial rubber involved combining styrene with butadiene; the need for artificial rubber lifted styrene to the status of a vital war material.
In some cities only soldiers and workers in vital war industries are allowed to attend, and in other places tickets are sold far in advance.
One strategically vital war, waged by Britain for more than a decade, was fought for most of that time in complete secrecy.
Playing until February, this is one of the longest pantomime runs in the country and considering its popularity it must provide a vital war chest for the rest of the year.
Because many of the largest populations of Japanese Americans were in close proximity to vital war assets along the Pacific coast, U.S. military commanders petitioned Secretary of War Henry Stimson to intervene.
Asbestos to insulate the ships was deemed a vital war material, and naval officials tightly controlled the mineral's distribution, ordering it delivered to government specifications, using powers of requisition to direct its purchase from private companies, and stockpiling the results at the government's General Services Administration facility at Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
But his efforts to dig deeper were thwarted because vital Wold War One documentation was destroyed in a bombing raid in World War Two.
Unless you are among the millions who consider sport to be as vital as war to a nation's health (or pocketbook).
But by massaging the erotic springs of violence so vital to war, and stripping away all norms of decency, Kipling illuminates the depths of our darkest fantasies of revenge.
Clean water vital as war and heat take their toll on children In what UNICEF hopes is an improving pattern of access in Southern Iraq, a convoy of 5 trucks is on its way to the town of Safwan - with clean water and emergency health kits.
Ever since the invention of photography the camera has been a vital witness to war: Roger Fenton in the Crimea; Mathew Brady recording the American civil war; John Warwick Brooke on the Western Front in the first world war; Robert Capa covering the Spanish civil war, the second world war and war in Indochina, where he died in 1954.
