Sentence examples for war mood from inspiring English sources
And I have to say from watching North Korea's evening news broadcasts for the past week or so, the North Korean media are not quite as wrapped up in this war mood as one might think.
The party reasserted itself in May, when George Galloway and Respect were beaten in the borough's two parliamentary constituencies and all but obliterated from the council, as the anti-Iraq war mood that had split Labour ranks and much of its support faded.
He wrote A Lincolnshire Posy for the March 1937 convention of the American Band Masters Associationn in Milwaukee, and in 1939, on his last visit to England before the Second World War, he composed "The Duke of Marlborough's Fanfare", giving it the subtitle "British War Mood Grows".
His espousal of foreign non-intervention is in chime with the anti-war mood of many young people.
In the egalitarian post-war mood, the private schools seemed like vestiges of an age of snobbery and privilege, surely on their way to extinction.From then on they had to compete with booming "grammar schools"—academically selective, state-funded institutions.
Mr. Lanchester is fascinated with what he calls an almost mystical belief by Alan Greenspan, the former Federal Reserve chairman, in the self-regulating power of the markets, a view that fit perfectly with the post-cold-war mood.
This was partly the result of the post-war mood of austerity in Britain, a period when self-conscious dramas about emotionally troubled aristocrats began to look seriously outmoded.
The trouble with contentment Sources Reprints Related items German fiction: Not a ripping readAug 29th 2002Perhaps the most striking recent example of this new-found independence was the opportunistic way he milked the anti-war mood in his country for electoral advantage.
In the run-up to war, his mood was bleak, and that was reflected in the sculpture.
PAGE A8 Reflections of Vietnam On the 25th anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War, the mood in Ho Chi Minh City was colored by peace as much as patriotism.
Yet in the south, where the civilian cost has been highest and there is a deep weariness of the war, the mood has been generally against the increase, since many fear it would cost the lives of more civilians.
