Sentence examples for war speculation from inspiring English sources

Twain's biting portrait of post Civil War speculation and greed, co-written with Charles Dudley Warner, gave a name to a bloated American era.

While Russophobia in Georgia has been on a rapid rise in the aftermath of the five-day war, speculation about the growing anti-Russian sentiment inside U.S. academic circles may be inaccurate.

('Criteria for the Diagnosis of Neurosis', undated) Through this investigative matrix, civilian neurosis – object of pre-war speculation and hyperbole – was recast as another front in Zuckerman's wider war on (undisciplined) fear.

At the same time, Israel said it intended to cut about 1.5 megawatts of electricity from the 120 megawatts provided from Israel beginning Feb. 7. The Gaza border chaos has been overshadowed in Israel by the pending final report of the Winograd Commission into the 2006 Lebanon war and speculation about its impact on the Israeli prime minister, Ehud Olmert.

The FUD helped Linux grow from a scrappy band of misfits to a huge community of zealots and holy wars, wild speculation, and "Linux on the desktop next year" help grow the ecosystem from a hobbyist platform to an enterprise default.

It added, "Taking it for granted that war is inevitable, speculation is being indulged in here as to how soon the clash will come.

Her own nationalistic comments during the Bosnian war had buttressed speculation that a sealed indictment was drawn up against her as well.

Two years ago, Israel and Hezbollah fought a proxy war, leading to speculation that their patrons, the United States and Iran respectively, might well find themselves on the battlefield.

There was no shortage either of debate on the diplomacy leading up to the war or of speculation about its sequel.

But then events – Marie's sister Claudine's suicide attempt, the menacing backdrop of approaching war – encourage such speculation, and Bourdouxhe is confident enough in her ability and purpose to bring up these questions without apology or irony.

The moment a South African court ruled that Sudanese president Omar al-Bashir should not be allowed to leave South Africa where he was attending the African Union summit, and succumb to the ICC arrest warrant for war crimes, furious speculation and anticipation began.