Sentence examples for war lady from inspiring English sources
"Everywhere I went after the war," Lady Thatcher (as she later became) wrote in her memoirs, "Britain's name meant something more than it had".
As the Dowager Countess says, in words my mother definitely uttered during my own whiny adolescence, "There must be something you can put your mind to!" During the war, Lady Edith and Lady Sybil found much to do.
Soon after the war, Lady Allen of Hurtwood, a British pacifist and educator, brought the idea to England, hoping to mold what she called "peace-loving citizens," by letting children join in postwar reconstruction by building things at places that had been bombed.
During the war, Lady Sybil Grey ran one of the first Red Cross hospitals in the North East to cope with the stream of wounded soldiers coming back from the trenches.
In 1946, after the end of the war, Lady Wraxall applied to the Ministry of Defence for a repair grant, but was turned down.
At the end of the English Civil War Lady Drake was joined at her Devon home, Ash House in the parish of Musbury, by her fourth daughter Elizabeth Drake and her husband Winston Churchill (1620 1688), a Royalist cavalry captain.
After a peaceful stroll down a constructed Boulevard Chanel filled with finely worked tweeds, beaded pinstripes and an anything-goes attitude, Cara Delevingne yelled "Come on" into a loudhailer, leading a troupe of models down the runway, waving placards that said "Make Fashion Not War", "Ladies First", "Feministe Mais Feminine" and a "He for She" nod to Emma Watson's UN campaign.
Alan Southern, a former member of the Parachute Regiment who fought in the Falklands War, said: "Lady Thatcher was an absolutely wonderful lady.
During the First World War she, Lady Diana Manners, and Iris Tree, formed an inseparable trio of beauties.
This cat who walked by herself had few qualms about criticizing the Vietnam War to Lady Bird Johnson when she visited the White House in 1968.
During World War II, Lady Jean worked in the Child Recovery Bureau of the Women's Voluntary Service finding homes for orphans, while her husband performed secret missions as a soldier in China.
