Sentence examples for war addresses from inspiring English sources

Kirby Dick's documentary "The Invisible War" addresses the epidemic of rape within the United States armed forces with graphic testimony from victims about their ordeals.

However, Perry's cartoon of multi-breasted goddesses and phallic engines of war addresses the fact that She Said is far from being a traditional evening.

Speaking briskly, but without the sweep of his major war addresses since Sept. 11, the president referred to his daily review of a "threat assessment," a summary of what United States intelligence services and law enforcement agencies pick up each day about potential terrorist activity.

Despite its title, The Art of War addresses strategy in a broad fashion, touching upon public administration and planning.

Likewise, the Drug War addresses the addiction problem too late -- once it has reached the street corner -- rather than at its root.

Nor did Obama insert in his Tuesday address the Manichaean metaphors that former President George W. Bush liked to interject into his war addresses when he portrayed American military encounters in the Greater Middle East as a quasi-religious battle between Good and Evil.

Actually, the speech is almost exclusively about the Cold War, addressed as much to Khrushchev as to the American public.

"Churchill's war speech holds up better after fifty-one years than George Bush's Gulf War address does after just one.

I also found a translation of the speech, taken down by two of Schindler's secretaries, made on the last day of the war, addressed to prisoners and to the SS garrison of Schindler's camp at Brinnlitz.

The N.Y.U.-based musicologist Suzanne Cusick, one of the first scholars to think deeply about music in the Iraq War, addressed the question in a 2008 paper for The Journal of the Society for American Music.

KABUL, Afghanistan — Just hours before President Obama gave his State of the Union address, his commander in Afghanistan, Gen. David H. Petraeus, offered what amounted to his own "state of the war" address, one noticeably more upbeat than a White House assessment issued late last year.