Sentence examples for war expressed from inspiring English sources

Told of such comments, the Pentagon adviser, who is an expert on unconventional war, expressed dismay.

The briefing officer, who had been through the gulf war, expressed surprise at how brazen the gun positions were.

Rose Gentle, co-founder of Military Families Against the War, expressed disappointment that no date for publication has been set.

The subject of difficult love -- love pulled taut by war, expressed in music pulled taut by the constraints of a new creative language -- was Nono's also.

Alcaeus (born about 620 bc), absorbed in political feuds and in civil war, expressed with striking directness searing hate and blind exultation.

Even Annan, who made no secret of his hope that the resumption of inspections might avert war, expressed little confidence in Iraqi cooperation.

In the aftermath of the Six-Day War, which ended in the occupation of the West Bank and Gaza, a number of Israeli soldiers published memoirs of the war, expressing ambivalence about what they had participated in.

I remember writing privately to the leaders of Stop the War expressing discomfort over signs equating the Star of David with the swastika and headbands glorifying suicide bombing, and getting an extremely hostile (and self-righteous) response for my trouble.

Even worse, in "Lucky," that backstory hardly arrives only in snippets, in which he explains how he got his nickname (from the harrowing military duty that he survived during the Second World War), expresses a hatred of lawyers, shows a vaguely insubordinate streak explained with a fleeting reference to " '68," and professes a casual atheism and an equally casual existential despair.

Many in the Balkans, perhaps after years of ethnicity-tinged wars, expressed lower racial tolerance.

Congress is moving swiftly to approve the funds, although some lawmakers, citing the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin resolution and other earlier blank checks written to presidents to conduct undeclared wars, expressed uneasiness about Congress's so quickly ceding its constitutional powers to declare war and control the national treasury.