Sentence examples for war transitioned from inspiring English sources

The postwar era witnessed a boom in industrial design throughout the world, as factories accustomed to churning out tens of thousands of machines for war transitioned to making mass-produced consumer goods.

As the Cold War transitioned to the War on Terror, Turks rebelled against the new U.S.-made trope of the "moderate Muslim". Local artifacts of westernization folk culture crossed with American cultural exports—and alternate projections of modernity became tinder for both Turkish anti-Americanism and resistance to state-led modernization projects.

Benin was the first African country to make a post-Cold War transition away from Marxism-Leninism.

Hecker: As part of the Nunn-Lugar program, the U.S. established what was called an International Science and Technology Center program with the Kazakhs to help scientists make the post-Cold War transition to civilian work.

Post war transitions are characterized by the co-existence of potentially conflicting, yet politically and morally important, goals.

After the Cold War, concepts transitioned to solar power sources and more effort has been devoted to detailed analysis of specific components of the propellant-collecting architecture.

The Bajaj, like other Marwari, were traders who after World War I transitioned into manufacturing, including sugar manufacturing and steel rolling.

Mr. Robbins said the carnival business was beginning to change in the late 1940s and early '50s as European manufacturers that had made weaponry during World War II transitioned to making other things, including rides, which began taking over as the main attraction at carnivals.

In "Ryse: Son of Rome," the system's biggest exclusive launch title, entire Roman armies fill the screen in booming cinematic war scenes, transitioning in and out of gameplay seamlessly.

The U.S. global posture, set up for a non-existent Cold War and seamlessly transitioned after 9/11 to the open-ended "long war" scenario, also cries out for examination, as does the decision-making process for the use of force.

It would be folly to allow the post-war transition to follow the enervating pattern of the pre-war diplomacy.