Sentence examples for war turmoil from inspiring English sources

I think a set of books with interest in outside events – a coming world war, turmoil in India, social unrest and common duty – might be the right thing.

Eugene J. McCarthy, the sardonic Senate dove who stunned the nation by upending President Lyndon B. Johnson's re-election drive amid the Vietnam War turmoil of 1968, died early Saturday.

War, economic turmoil, the growing Watergate scandal — all of that would be dealt with in due course.

The clearest exception was 1968, when a losing war, civic turmoil and rising inflation helped Richard M. Nixon edge out Hubert H. Humphrey.

He served long years in Beirut Tehrann; Sanaa, Yemen; Kuwait City; and Cairo, often in the midst of war or turmoil.

The war and turmoil that followed the attacks have prevented any softening up of attitudes, he said.

Tanabe's Shu no ronri no benshōhō (1947; "Dialectic of the Logic of the Species") was published in the midst of the post-World War II turmoil.

Since the 1960s the UNHCR's efforts have shifted to resettling refugees who are victims of war, political turmoil, or natural disasters in Africa and parts of Asia and Latin America.

But that is based on old data — there is no official Afghan census, and the country has changed through the past 10 years of war and turmoil.

The criticism cast a shadow on what was otherwise a historic success for Afghans who have endured more than two decades of war and turmoil.

Mary McGrory, an unapologetic liberal who chronicled 50 years of scandal, war, Congressional turmoil and political heartbreak as a columnist for The Washington Star and The Washington Post, died on Wednesday at George Washington University Hospital.