Sentence examples for war arises from inspiring English sources

In Haroun's film, when civil war arises the moral stakes suddenly ramp up, becoming mortally high.

Where civil war arises, as in Libya, it often takes even longer.

Their destruction, as by British planners after the war, arises from some Orwellian yearning to deny the past and engineer a new society, usually to make someone money.

EU member countries are now busily changing their national legislation to fit the directive's rules.The threat of a trade war arises because data collected in Europe may be electronically shipped abroad, where legal controls on its use may be weaker.

"It is when one nation becomes infinitely more powerful in relation to its potential competitor that the danger of war arises," Nixon declared in language more reminiscent of Metternich and Bismarck than Truman and Kennedy.

Second, "the principal risk of nuclear war arises from the uncontrollable" events that take place during genuine crises – such as simple mistakes or errors of perception – and not from the risk that rational human beings will intend war as a matter of policy.

"When things like war arise, you do have a closing-in".

The First Anglo-Burmese War arose from friction between Arakan in western Burma and British-held Chittagong to the north.

In 1925 an advisory committee was formed, but before long another decorating tug of war arose over what period the house should reflect.

The same aversion to looking squarely at the true nature of war arose, for example, in the sanitization of the 1995 Enola Gay exhibition at the Smithsonian Institution's Air and Space Museum, commemorating the plane that dropped the first atomic bomb.

The war arose from the conflict of great powers in the Middle East and was more directly caused by Russian demands to exercise protection over the Orthodox subjects of the Ottoman sultan.