Sentence examples for war practices from inspiring English sources

Historians continue to debate the extent to which Sherman was committed in 1862 to the "hard war" practices he later inflicted on Southerners as his armies cut through Georgia and the Carolinas.

"You get off the escalator to go serve your country and you're supposed to get right back on," said Mr. Miller, who, when he is not preparing for possible war, practices employment law.

A decade after the collapse of the Soviet Union, visa requirements between the United States and Russia remain mired in cold war practices that still make applications for travel between the two countries cumbersome and expensive.

The full impact of his response to the events of 1513 only emerges later in the war practices of the Utopians, whose objective approach to conflict leaves no room for spurious concepts of glory.

We like to think that we live in a more civilized world where international humanitarian law governs war practices.

Towards the end of the war, practices were changing for the worse across all sides; a rebellious Leicester was retaken by the Prince in May 1645, and no attempt was made to limit the subsequent killing and plunder.

We in the industry have to take a stand against this music-choking loudness war practice".

"The 'spoils of war' practice is no longer sanctioned by civilized nations," said Constance Lowenthal, director of the Commission for Art Recovery at the World Jewish Congress.

Her book chronicles what she depicts as the generally dismal war practiced by educational theorists in the 20th century against high academic standards.

Claiming that it was part of the fight against terrorism, the George W. Bush administration revived the loathsome cold war practice of denying visas to foreign intellectuals, artists and others because of their views.

A Stingray which could potentially be beamed into all the houses in one neighborhood looking for a particular signal is the digital version of the pre-Revolutionary war practice of British soldiers going door-to-door, searching Americans' homes without rationale or suspicion, let alone judicial approval... [Stingray is ] the biggest technological threat to cell phone privacy.