Sentence examples for war emphasis from inspiring English sources

The extreme post war emphasis on economic development is a burden on public schools because the ability to compete economically with other nations is not entirely, or even mostly, dependent upon the education system.

It seemed as good a time as any for the United States to pursue the long-cherished goal of shifting its post-Cold War emphasis away from protecting Europe and securing access to Middle East oil to tapping the rich markets of Asia and checking a rising China.

In February 1917, the British General Staff released a training pamphlet titled SS 143 Instructions for the Training of Platoons for Offensive Action, espousing the return to the pre-war emphasis on fire and movement tactics and the use of the platoon as a self-contained tactical unit.

Rather than relying on rhetoric about "ever-closer union" and fading memories of world war, the emphasis is forward-looking and patriotic, placing national economic interest at the centre of the argument.

After the war, breeding emphasis changed to promote refinement and height.

Embracing the stratagems of The Art of War, its emphasis on surprise, subterfuge, deception, and quick strikes, is not enough.

After the American Civil War, the emphasis in American racing changed from the older style of four-mile (6 km) races in which the horses ran in at least two heats.

In the post-war period, emphasis was placed on maintenance of nuclear protection and on peaceful applications of nuclear processes under the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC).

In the post-war period, emphasis was placed on maintenance of nuclear protection and on peaceful applications of nuclear processes under the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission.

Instead of the metallic hardware look used in Star Wars, the emphasis was on a more luminescent look for the UFOs.

These included the need to reflect the complex care processes involved; the role and contribution of multiple stakeholders; long-standing inter-and intra- professional 'turf wars'; an emphasis on individual proficiency rather than team-working and a history of challenging relationships between managers and health professionals' which may interrupt successful implementation of change.