Sentence examples similar to war presentation from inspiring English sources

I sincerely believe that no one should be surprised that when we pose issues based on overcoming the past of the cold war, policies going beyond the cold war, presentations that go beyond the historical conflict of the cold war, and we talk about new threats, new challenges, new problems, new challenges in general, again, in security we come to new initiatives...

As a result, in 2000, he recrafted the United States Department of the Interior's appropriation to include a directive to have United States Secretary of the Interior Bruce Babbitt use his influence over the superintendents of the national parks to encourage greater inclusion of slavery and social issues in Civil War presentations.

Seven had presented with similar syndromes during the war as compared to their pre-war presentation (3 with psychogenic seizures before the war, 2 with depression, 1 with somatoform disorder and 1 with adjustment disorder).

We took our questions to the director behind the stage at the big D23 expo Anaheim moments after the "Star Wars" presentations ended.

Lawrence Wilkerson, the man who reviewed the intelligence in Secretary of State Colin Powell's infamous 2003 pre-Iraq War United Nations presentation said Thursday the Obama administration's buildup for a strike on Syria "seems like the same thing again".

But after World War II, its presentation became increasingly elaborate, and the price of good seafood accelerated upward.

A new case arose in 1982 as the Reagan administration, eager to foil spies during the final days of the cold war, blocked the presentation of about 100 unclassified scientific papers at an international symposium on optical engineering.

And he was doing the same with a wide range of other public-domain material: military truck manuals from World War II, PowerPoint presentations on health matters from government doctors and vaudeville shorts from the late 1800s.

As Michael Kranish and Scott Helman recount in "The Real Romney," when Alex Castellanos was a media adviser for Romney's presidential run in 2007, he prepared a PowerPoint presentation war-gaming lines of Democratic attack.

His presentation of war death data is stunning: informative in a way that no text could be, and emotionally ravaging.

The impartiality of the presentation of war is as remarkable as the sincerity of the record of love passion.