"war destruction" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the destruction of property and lives caused by war. For example, you could write, "The war destruction was so extensive that it took many years to rebuild the town."
Nowhere are the scars of history—holocaust, war, destruction, division so visible.
FOR a dozen years the figure of Slobodan Milosevic towered over the Balkans, leading it into war, destruction and poverty.
My father's generation suffered war, destruction and displacement, and yet the European civil war that dominated the 20th century still inflames the political imagination of the 21st.
After decades of war, destruction, and occupation, German-Russian relations returned to the friendlier dynamic that had prevailed before the twentieth century.
As we continued mounting higher above the town, the disparity between the Civil War destruction and today's tranquil recreational setting grew even greater.
In 1979, Soviet forces swept in from the north, beginning 22 years of war, destruction and tyranny that ended only with the collapse of the Taliban last year.
Famine, war, death, destruction, lives obliterated in the blink of an eye.
The loudness of the story of war, death, destruction, and injustice needs to be met with as much energy as the yearning for peace, healing, and justice.
All the while, I was keenly following everything that was unfolding in Palestine; the suffering under occupation, the confiscation of land, war, death, destruction, and famine.
Or that the book forms a grand metaphor for the post-war destruction of the gentry by the rising working class, embodied by Faraday and his ilk.
Wars, destruction, and confusion during the following centuries possibly prevented preservation of exact information.
