Sentence examples for war fiercely from inspiring English sources

The restoration of capital punishment had been expected since he took office in June, with a twin-edged vow to curb the insurgency by reaching out to disaffected groups that have joined or condoned it, and to prosecute the war fiercely against those who fought on.

But, though there is no obvious battlefield, it is a war as fiercely fought as its more overt counterpart.

Aboriginals responded with guerrilla war, often fiercely and tenaciously: ultimately more than 20,000 Aboriginals and almost 2,000 Europeans are estimated to have died as a consequence.

Much about the war is fiercely debated by historians but one thing is clear: Canada was not yet a country at the time of the war, which pitted the United States against the British.

The Iraq war was fiercely opposed by paleoconservatives and antiwar libertarians as well as by the antiwar left, and the strongest skeptics of the Russiagate narrative have been left-wing journalists — Taibbi, Glenn Greenwald, Michael Tracey and others.

The largest association of war veterans fiercely denounced the decision and threatened to use "all means available" to fight the transfer of the two Croats, including mass protests and road blockades.

Berger's parents had experienced the annihilation of war and fiercely opposed their children joining the Army.

The car is parked on a street still littered with debris and lined with blast walls from the sectarian war that was fiercely fought in his neighborhood, Mansour.

After a mysterious explosion aboard a trans-­Atlantic ocean liner on the eve of World War I, a fiercely shrewd woman fights to stay alive on a crowded lifeboat in Rogan's harrowing first novel.

Jerome K Jerome, the author of Three Men in a Boat, was well beyond military age in the first world war but felt fiercely that he had to join the fray.

It was finally created in 1912 in the runup to the first world war, when the fiercely anti-German press barons of the era were only too happy to prevent the enemy from accessing useful intelligence.