Sentence examples for war aggravated from inspiring English sources

Their all-out war, aggravated by their deepening money troubles, is the novel's narrative engine, and here again what saves their hatred from being monstrous — makes it comic instead — is its very extremity.

As the historian Steven Laurence Kaplan, the author of "Good Bread Is Back," explains, the war aggravated a long-standing stigma against brown bread, which came to be adulterated with such filler as potatoes, peas, and even sawdust, earning the nickname pain ca-ca.

The antagonisms and alliances of the Cold War aggravated them further.

After the 2003 invasion with its infamous "mission accomplished" moment, Iraq degenerated into insurgency and civil war, aggravated by the loss of critical infrastructure like electrical generating plants, which U.S. air power had destroyed in the opening stages of the invasion.

But engineering the ouster of the Taliban, which have let Osama bin Laden hide out in Afghanistan for years, could engulf Afghanistan in civil war, aggravate a growing refugee crisis on Afghanistan's borders and even destabilize Pakistan.

It hasn't done enough, she said, to show people how the wars "aggravate the economic crisis".

Others relate to nuclear tests – more than a dozen in the post-cold war era, aggravated by the constant testing of long-range missiles.

Subsequent and frequent violent encounters between the two sides, especially after the 1967 war, further aggravated the Palestinian refugee problem.

Yet, as many veterans attest, their struggle to come home after war is aggravated by civilians because we are largely clueless about what is truly required to bring people all the way home.

The chief need of the monarchy was to improve the financial situation, parlous since the days of Henry II's wars and aggravated by the subsequent internecine conflict.

He begged for forgiveness between those at war in the Middle East, where, he said, "the continuous recourse to acts of terror and war, which aggravate the situation and diminish hope on all sides, must finally give way to a negotiated solution".