Sentence examples for war relevance from inspiring English sources

In the second case, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn and his One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, the subject was the gulag, which made the cold war relevance fairly clear, even though the work was in the "truth-telling" tradition of the Soviet thaw and had first been published in Novy Mir.

The criminal mastermind of the original series shared his nationality, a Communist intelligence officer called Wo Fat, whose depiction lent "Hawaii Five-O" a kind of cold-war relevance.

(For anyone who was not live during or who does not remember the Cold War, and its relevance to 1984, please see the film, The Lives of Others, or my post about its relevance).

The developments appeared to give Nato, which some described as a Cold War relic, new relevance.

If the metric is attention, I'm just going to say that Google has won the cultural relevance wars for the moment, bringing in super duper pop star Lady Gaga in to talk to super duper tech star Marissa Mayer for its "Musicians@Google" series.

But this year the lovable old war horse has a relevance that transcends camp.

Mr. Hynes said that challenges to the relevance of war literature are freighted with danger, and that those who would diminish or remove it from reading lists deprive themselves of part of the human experience -- and are likely condemned to repeat it.

That's how you make the Cold War burn with new relevance.

The actual interview, featuring McChrystal's complaints about Obama and Obama's aids and their incompetence regarding the Afghan War, apparently has no relevance to commentators, other than sparking and re-sparking debate over McChrystal's losing his job.

The tale of Star Wars adaptations has broad relevance because it's also the tale of the shifting balance of power between cinema and the video games industry.

6. Relevance is relevant.