Sentence examples for warfare issue from inspiring English sources

Paul Hamby, owner of Hamby Dairy Supply in Maysville, Mo., and a vocal opponent of the plan, said, "It is very much an economic and class warfare issue".

Coming back to the class warfare issue: my working theory is that wealthy individuals bought themselves a radical right party, believing — correctly — that it would cut their taxes and remove regulations, but failed to realize that eventually the craziness would take on a life of its own, and that the monster they created would turn on its creators as well as the little people.

Continuing a through-line about internet technology and politics that began with his We Are The Transparent Machines™, a video that featured mechanized sound and vision with images of Edward Snowden, Beeple finds himself wading into the cyber warfare issue with his latest 3D animation, Zero-Day.

"If I'm dealing with chemical and biological warfare issues, I don't want to wait a day and a half for results from the lab," he said.

In a broad-brush speech, which frequently touched on the topic of freedom and Berliners' resilience, he could not fail to mention the concern felt across Europe about more modern-day encroachments on individual liberty, the recent revelations of internet surveillance and US drone warfare – issues which dominated his 25-hour visit to the German capital.

· Professor Alastair Hay writes: As an environmental toxologist, I have covered chemical and biological warfare issues since the 1970s and met David Kelly at many conferences; notably the Pugwash gatherings, which brought together scientists from many countries to talk issues through as professionals, not bound by national or political rivalries.

To longtime observers of HSBC, the bank would regard the idea of a boardroom appointment turning into a public battle undignified and the bank was determined to close down any suggestion of internecine warfare, issuing a statement in the early hours of the morning in Hong Kong.

It would not take much political warfare over that issue to bring the nation to a spectacle it has not witnessed since 1825 -- putting the selection of the next president in the hands of the House of Representatives.

Benedick, announcing the end of the warfare, puts the issue squarely: "Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a man from the career of his humor?

"If the president comes out in favor of mandatory data retention, either by a provider or a third party, that would require legislation such that we may very quickly be in trench warfare on that issue," Bankston said.

The spirit of bipartisanship on energy and environmental policy that has taken root among Eastern governors is showing signs of life in the West, traditionally an area of nonstop ideological warfare on these issues.