Sentence examples for war point from inspiring English sources

(Nicholas Hytner's realpolitik version for the National Theater in 2003 is a good example of the post-Iraq War point of view).

The Chancellor and other ministers opposed to the war point out that it is costing £2.5 billion a year, coming to £20bn by 2014.

His admirers, including Isaiah Berlin, who wrote a study of Churchill's diction soon after the war, point to his several stylistic sources: the suave ironies of Gibbon in "The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire," the portentous periods of Macaulay, Dr. Johnson's Latinate constructions.

Although the main developments of those years glasnost, the 1993 attack on the federal administration building known as the White House, privatization, the emergence of Russian tycoons, the financial crisis and the rise of Vladimir Putin were covered by Western reporters, they often didn't speak Russian, and they reported on the events from a distant, Cold War point of view.

If you take a total war point of view and a scorched earth policy to conducting warfare, it doesn't matter if you have robots or not.

The Colonial Secretary, Malcolm MacDonald stated, "whereas the Prime Minister was once a strong advocate of peace, he has now definitely swung around to the war point of view".

The difficulties in financing that war pointed to the need for a better banking system and a sounder currency.

But, as Joseph Holliday, a Syria analyst at the Institute for the Study of War, points out, what gets lost in these calculations is the potentially dire cost of doing nothing.

Walt Whitman the gentle poet was also the ultimate patriot, as Roy Morris Jr., editor of the magazine America's Civil War, points out in "The Better Angel".

A scathing United Nations report published months after the war pointed to evidence of possible war crimes, but its principal author, Richard Goldstone, a South African judge, later retracted the assertion that Israel had deliberately killed Palestinian civilians during the fighting.

The conclusion that the insurgency may have been planned ahead of the war points to yet another failure to act on prewar intelligence, a prominent critic of the war effort said Friday.