Sentence examples for war to replace from inspiring English sources

It was developed at the beginning of the  First World War to replace cotton,  which was then in short supply as a surgical dressing.

In fact, the fully restored house is not the original homestead but, rather, a hunting lodge that the family brought downriver from the town of Summerville immediately after the war, to replace the one Union soldiers torched.

READ: Inside the war to replace El Chapo in the Sinaloa cartel.

Inside the Game of Thrones-style war to replace El Chapo in the Sinaloa cartel.

Plans were made before the war to replace the obsolete Mk 19 directors with two heavier Mk 33 directors, one each on the fore and aft five-inch spotting tops, but these plans were cancelled when the dual-purpose guns replaced the main armament in early 1942.

Rising fuel and food costs, along with concerns about global warming, have given a growing army of "front-yard farmers," as the Wall Street Journal calls them, plenty of ammunition in their war to replace resource-hogging, planet-polluting lawns with food gardens.

The outlawers reasoned that, since the old system had rested on the legality of war, the way to replace it was to make war illegal.

Damaskinos was exiled but then recalled in July 1941, after Greece had been occupied by the Germans during World War II, to replace Chrysanthos.

President Bush would spend a quarter of the $50 billion down payment he wants for next year's Iraq and Afghanistan war costs to replace damaged weapons and equipment, while an additional $3 billion would go to train and equip Iraqi and Afghan forces.

Many of his critics have identified it as a desire to upend the international order that was established after the Second World War, and to replace it with a protectionist, ethnocentric model one in which the United States, Russia, and nationalist-led European countries join together to fight Islam and confront a rising China.

We are making clear now that air strikes alone won't fully succeed in stripping Saddam of terror weaponry; not enough troops are in in place for the ground war needed to replace dictatorship with a form of democracy in Iraq, as we did two generations ago in Germany and Japan.