The phrase "warfare spread" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the expansion or dissemination of warfare or conflict in a particular area or context.
Example: "The report highlighted how the warfare spread across the region, affecting countless civilians and destabilizing local governments."
Alternatives: "conflict expansion" or "warfare proliferation."
Although we think of the Civil War as fought by armies, the historian Daniel E. Sutherland has recently reminded us that it was also marked by extensive guerrilla warfare that spread throughout the Confederacy and into Northern border areas.
Now the warfare is spreading to a new realm, products to freeze warts.
And he revived Reagan-era disses -- "class warfare" and "spreading the wealth" -- to describe Obama's economic plans.
Of course after four decades in which the wealth gap has yawned and a month in which government has set aside nearly a trillion dollars to bail out Wall Street, class warfare and spreading the wealth don't sound so bad to lots of middle-class and working-class voters.
Seeking to suggest that Mr. Obama would hurt the economy and many entrepreneurs, Mr. McCain said, "The whole premise behind Senator Obama's plans are class warfare — let's spread the wealth around," repeating a phrase Mr. Obama had used to Mr. Wurzelbacher in explaining the rationale for his upper-income tax increase.
Early annihilation efforts by the U.S. government, including warfare and purposeful spread of infectious diseases (DeBruyn et al. 2001), were followed by assimilation efforts through placement of AI/AN children in boarding schools and urban relocation programs (Bell and Lim 2005; Brave Heart 1998).
The whole premise behind Sen. Obama's plans are class warfare, let's spread the wealth around.
New military technology by air, land and sea, trench warfare and the spread of disease, bring horrendous suffering and casualties on the continent to an unprecedented level.
The psychological warfare department then would spread rumours to journalists that ElBaradei was receiving bribes from Iranian agents.
For his part, Markey warned that if Kabila refuses to allow a democratic transfer of power in the DRC, the country could erupt in warfare that could easily spread to other countries in the region.
