Sentence examples for war travelled from inspiring English sources

In the Aeneid, Roman poet Virgil narrates the story of the Trojan Aeneas, who escaped from the war, travelled to Italy and turned out to be one of Rome's founding fathers.

Last year, the crew of CYBERWAR, the VICELAND show about hacking and war, travelled the world to explore the future of hacking and war.

He was in this country a year before the outbreak of the war, travelling under his mother's name Sedgwick.

(Most scholars believe that he spent a good part of the war travelling around Greece consulting archives and interviewing veterans for his History.

(Most scholars believe that he spent a good part of the war travelling around Greece consulting archives and interviewing veterans for his History. He was able to do so because he'd been exiled from Athens in 424, after failing to prevent the Spartans from capturing the northern city of Amphipolis).

Yet no theory seems able to capture the unpredictable effects of sustained violence on human beings, the subtle pressures that years of killing and more killing exert on a soldier, a doctor or a society — or the reality that every war travels home with the soldiers who fight it.

Both groups seek and deserve safe haven, but for different geopolitical reasons: while Yemeni refugees should be welcomed in order to minimize human tragedy while the war travels its rickety course of violence and diplomatic setbacks, Eritrean refugees should be welcomed in order to strengthen international opposition to the Eritrean regime and politically embolden its diaspora.

As for a victory abroad, Trump's definition of success includes trade wars, travel bans, mass deportations and giant border construction.

I friended you at a conference after you complimented my "Star Wars" travel mug, and we had a pleasant twenty-minute conversation over lunch about our hopes for the new trilogy.

In the 100 years between the fall of Napoleon and the outbreak of the first world war travel became one of the great boom industries of the age.

His oeuvre — which encompasses books on photography, jazz, the First World War, travel, and D. H. Lawrence, among other subjects — is both a celebration of and a quarrel with dilettantism.