Sentence examples for war proclaimed from inspiring English sources

The campaign chose as its messenger Bay Buchanan, one of the more radical warriors in the culture war proclaimed by her brother, Pat Buchanan, at the Republican convention in 1992.

In 1935, the man widely regarded as responsible for goading the US into the Spanish-American war proclaimed: "Whenever you hear a prominent American called a fascist, you can usually make up your mind that the man is simply a loyal citizen who stands up for Americanism".

It was Abraham Lincoln who during the Civil War proclaimed a national day of thanksgiving.

"My religion was that of liberty," the author said after the war, proclaiming himself capable of writing with total clarity about his fellow-Jews without being "partisan".

While 50,000 American troops remain in Iraq for now, Mr. Obama made clear Tuesday night that he was intent on moving on from that war, proclaiming that his primary mission now was to jump-start the American economy and address domestic issues like energy and education.

"Islamic State plants its flag, our army is ready for war," proclaims a giant front-page headline in the tabloid Sozcu.

"Stop All Wars!" proclaimed the banner on the stage.

A big metaphorical banner hangs above both wars proclaiming that your aim is to bring freedom, human rights and democracy to the Arab world.

At the moment, it seems, a historical circle is being closed with the Marines once again heading back into Latin America as the "drug war" Washington proclaimed years ago becomes an actual drug war.

Nixon promised "peace with honor" in the Vietnam War and proclaimed that "new leadership will end the war and win the peace in the Pacific".

Before the Gulf War, Bush proclaimed a New World Order, a grandiose abstraction, but after the war was over he could not find a place to demonstrate it.