Sentence examples for war mounting from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the Serbian political opposition has become energized since the end of the war, mounting anti-Milosevic rallies in many towns and cities.

The Russian command has also adopted another tactic from NATO's Kosovo war, mounting a public-relations blitz to rally popular opinion.

They are "Band-Aid" approaches in that they do not address the underlying root cause of war: mounting political, religious and ethnic tensions in a society.

But Putin's ability to rally public support behind an expansive global outlook may be waning, following three years of Russian involvement in Syria's civil war, mounting economic sanctions from the U.S. and other foreign tensions.

The increased troop levels called for by the Bush administration as part of its revised war strategy proved controversial as opposition to the Iraq War mounted.

As the strains of the war mounted, that facade progressively slipped away, revealing the realities of threat and extortion that Iraqis confronted almost every day under Mr. Hussein.

The sometimes rousing, sometimes nostalgic novels of Xiao Jun and Xiao Hong and the powerful short stories of Duanmu Hongliang became rallying cries for anti-Japanese youth as signs of impending war mounted.

A bit over a year ago, as demonstrations against the Iraq war mounted and the leaders of France and Germany campaigned passionately against the United States in the United Nations, the question was, how did trans-Atlantic relations get so bad so quickly?

As pressure for war mounted in Congress, McKinley continued to negotiate for Cuban independence.

"The political situation in Israel is very different than it was for instance in 2006 when more than 120 soldiers were lost in Lebanon and political opposition within Israel to the Lebanon war mounted over time and became significant," Bisharat said.

At another point, the story seemed to be about high and impeachable crimes like the ones we have had some experience with: the suborning of federal agencies; the exchange of billion-dollar contracts for proof of indiscretion; the extermination of infants in illegal wars mounted and waged for money and power.