Sentence examples for warfare over a from inspiring English sources

"Tell them I'll come and see the snowdrops". There was another mention of the Met, this time in relation to "guerrilla warfare" over a potentially important patron.

A comedy featuring one of the standout performances of the fall season, from the versatile Tracee Chimo, the play is a bruisingly funny 90 minutes of warfare over a family heirloom, in which just about everyone onstage sustains some collateral damage.

In addition, her health minister Shona Robison remains under fire, prompting recess reshuffle fever, her flagship growth commission report is long overdue — its impact blunted before it is even printed — and there is a viral outbreak of "nat-on-nat" warfare over a second independence referendum.

Nor does internecine warfare over a candidate's ideological purity on issues like abortion or single-payer health care build a winning coalition in otherwise winnable states and districts.

But he sought to convince Republicans of his intention to avoid partisan warfare over an issue that has economic implications across the generations and a tendency to expose vast ideological divides about the responsibilities of the Government and citizens.

He has vowed that Russia will survive the current decline in energy prices — but he has also accused the West of waging pocketbook warfare over the cost of a barrel of oil.

Even with the nuance, the vote was a momentous step for a church that has been mired in intrafactional warfare over homosexuality for more than a decade.

"Beyond improved deception tactics, researchers also expect foreign adversaries to double-down on information warfare over the next year, particularly as a means for economic gain," Corrigan reported.

When Gavotti improvised aerial warfare over Tripoli it was at a time when the potential of aviation was weighing on the minds of the West.

How the media can report on all of this and not use the term 'class warfare' over and over again is a mystery to me -- they only seem to trot the term out when Republicans want them to use it, it seems.

H. E. Baber, Chula Vista, Calif.: Gangsta culture — machismo, misogyny, brutality and gang warfare over women and turf — isn't a U.S. import even if the packaging comes from American ghettos.