Sentence examples for war posed from inspiring English sources

"Cruelty and Silence," published after the first Persian Gulf war, posed a devastating critique of the Arab world's intelligentsia, whose anti-Americanism, Makiya argued, had prompted it to conspire in a massive, collective silence over Hussein's dungeons.

They never acknowledged the damage they did to the war effort, they lived in a state of obstinate refusal to face the very real threat the war posed and they never took full stock of Confederates, who insisted on independence, not reunion.

In 1971, Lieutenant John Kerry, speaking on behalf of Vietnam Veterans Against the War, posed his now famous question to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee: "How do we ask a man to be the last man to die for a mistake?" Decades later, we might offer a corollary: How do we commemorate a mistake?

When the sclerotic old regime that ran the country for 71 years lost the presidency to Mr. Fox last year, it might have been the sort of creative problem for Ms. Rodríguez that the end of the cold war posed for John le Carré.

In Copenhagen's tiny art scene, the war posed a near-existential crisis.

Leaders of the women's movement expressed nationalist sentiments in response to the threat the war posed to their daily lives.

War poses its own challenges, like simply reaching deadly areas.

For the time being, the war poses few political problems.

-- using them as the basis for pre-emptive war poses enormous dangers.

War poses special threats to democracy, but the most pernicious challenges often come from within.

Declarations of war pose another problem too: who exactly is party to this declaration?