Sentence examples for war intent from inspiring English sources

I tell Kevin that I've never believed soldiers go to war intent on sacrificing themselves.

After the war, intent on pursuing a career in art, Fournier visited London Zoo and subsequently modelled animals, which he sold.

The paper takes an eclectic line rare in Italy, at once neo-con, theo-con and civil libertarian; it is pro-America, pro-Israel, pro-Iraq war, intent on limiting the power of prosecutors and friendly to the Vatican.

After the war, Mr. Coleman, intent on becoming a writer, managed to place a short story with Esquire but otherwise found that the literary life was depleting his gambling winnings.

But I will also defend my record, and will not take lectures on "the politics of division" from parties that bash immigrants and those on welfare benefits, or from politicians disgraced by expenses scandals, discredited by lies told to justify war, and intent on scapegoating the vulnerable in our society for an economic crisis caused by the most powerful.

He added that he would "not take lectures on 'the politics of division' from parties that bash immigrants and those on welfare benefits, or from politicians disgraced by expenses scandals, discredited by lies told to justify war, and intent on scapegoating the vulnerable in our society for an economic crisis caused by the most powerful".

That might technically make it more of a legitimate act of war in intent, than an act of terror.

Publishers Hearst and Pulitzer and the big business bosses of New York, after the Spanish-American war, were intent on grinding their heels on the masses.

Scotland Yard said that it was investigating a high number of cases involving suspected extremists who have returned from civil war in Syria intent on attacking targets in Britain.

But a new cadre of cold war historians seems intent on seizing fragments from cold war archives, ambiguous intercepts from cables between Moscow and its American-based agents and other ephemera to prove that the American Communist Party was indeed at the center of a nest of spies.

But matters have been made much worse here by the presence in the Himalayan hinterland of a powerful Maoist rebel movement, conducting a "people's war" with the intent of sweeping away the monarchy and establishing a Communist system modeled on the China fashioned by Mao Zedong after 1949.