Sentence examples for war point of view 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).

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".

"Advise and Consent" is an enormously articulate structure of warring points of view, in which the most appealing character is the Senate Majority Leader (played by Walter Pidgeon), who is willing to make all sorts of deals to push the President's nomination for Secretary of State through the Senate; the least appealing character is a liberal demagogue who uses blackmail as a tactic.

When O'Neill worked in the Nixon and Ford White Houses, Suskind writes, he served presidents whom he respected as policy makers, whatever their other faults, for two reasons: first, they were knowledgeable about the details of policy; and second, they made it a point to have their aides present them with different, and sometimes starkly warring, points of view.

Overview of Lesson Plan: In this lesson, students critique three Web logs, each of which offers first-hand accounts, but reflect different points-of-view, on the war in Iraq.

Lightning war From Hitler's point of view there might have been no "phoney war" at all.

The intimacy of point-of-view footage renders fragments of war accessible.

The festival opens its five-day run on Wednesday with "Edges of the Lord," which is set in World War II and explores "what it's like to be at war from the point of view of a child," Ms. Kasell said.

The cost of war from his point of view is economic.