Sentence examples for war emphasised from inspiring English sources

The 1982 Falklands War emphasised the importance of airborne early warning and control and led to the development of the Sea King AEW2, which was succeeded by the Sea King ASaC7.

Hew Strachan, Oxford University's Chichele professor of the history of war, emphasises the point, especially the belief, reinforced by the 1999 Kosovo conflict, that air power was decisive and that you did not need numerical superiority if you could more than match the enemy in quality.

And while the public and media talk keenly of the prospect of negotiation, all those actually involved in the war emphasise that this is only the start of a long and tortuous process.

Reports on children born of war have emphasised the importance of providing psychosocial support to women raising children from SVRPS, helping families honour the child's existence and providing support to the mother, and providing options for women during and after SVRP (ie, family planning and adoption services).

In The Art of War, Sun Tzu emphasises the importance of trying to match your strong points against your enemy's weak points.

He retained this position until 1911, teaching the lessons of the Russo-Japanese War and emphasising the importance of "attacking dash" as the best means of overcoming entrenched positions.

Whereas Mr Clark underlined the fact that senior military figures in a number of European countries, not just Germany, were keen for war, Mr Krumeich emphasised the enormous quantity of Germany's armaments and its hunger for expansion.

As a student, Nouvel worked for architect Claude Parent and philosopher Paul Virilio, known for their Oblique Function concept, based on research into abandoned second world war bunkers, which emphasised sloping floors to challenge conventional socio-spatial dynamics.

"Both Igad and the warring parties have emphasised repeatedly that people responsible for atrocities will not be permitted to serve in the transitional government," he wrote.

The Just War tradition has always emphasised that less evil must be unleashed by the military action than would have to be endured if no such action took place.

What distinguishes the Predator from other aircraft, however, is that the pilot is not on board, but seated in a control centre, many miles away.Unmanned aircraft, officially known as "unmanned aerial vehicles" (UAVs), are still few in number, but the war in Afghanistan has emphasised their growing significance.