Sentence examples for war organized from inspiring English sources

In "War," organized by Mr. Storr, subject matter reigns, and the century's major conflicts are often wrenchingly evoked.

Create annotated lists of published works about it, like this one on the Civil War, organized by category, chronology or other technique.

In particular, she recalls how her father, upon returning from the war, organized a food drive to assist the same European villages he had helped to liberate.

And as Macedonia grapples with a spreading insurgency and a growing likelihood of civil war, organized crime and smuggling are likely to increase, and the young women caught up in it all may be at more risk than ever.

Hrag Vartanian, the site's editor, cited as a precedent the "Moratorium of Art to End the Vietnam War," organized by the Arts Workers Coalition, in 1969, during which major museums and galleries, including the Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney, closed their doors.

'Torn in Two: The 150th Anniversary of the Civil War' (Tuesday and continuing through April 28) Visitors to the Grolier Club can see battle strategies of the Civil War as perhaps Lincoln did with this exhibition of maps, photographs and other items in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the start of the war, organized by the Leventhal Map Center at the Boston Public Library.

Subtitled "Eleven Lessons of Robert S. McNamara," "The Fog of War" organizes his reflections into a list of maxims about war and human error, with the cumulative message suggesting that in wartime nobody in power really knows anything.

In the wake of the aborted U.S. missile assault on Syria, I heard encouraging talk about "the other superpower" -- the ordinary people of the world, tired of war, organizing for peace.

Just look at all our years of warring, organized crime, street violence, and bullying.

The first year of the Social War (90) was dangerous: the tribes of central and southern Italy, traditionally among the best soldiers in Rome's wars, organized in a confederacy for the struggle that had been forced upon them.

In fact, some experts have concluded that the western rebellion was the inspiration of Liberia's President, Charles Taylor, who has had a hand in all the region's murderous and intertwined wars, organizing and arming rebels in Sierra Leone and Guinea as well as terrorizing his own country for a decade and a half, until his forced departure this past August.