The phrase 'warring countries' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe two or more countries that are in a state of war. For example, "The peace treaty was signed between two warring countries, ending a five-year conflict."
The majority of Americans supported neutrality, though American businesses and manufacturers did business with warring countries, providing munitions, food and loans primarily to the Allied side.
President Bill Clinton may offer to bankroll a settlement to the tune, it is whispered, of $2 billion dwarfing the annual budgets of both warring countries.
The pioneer social worker Jane Addams helped organise a conference in neutral Holland in 1915 that brought together women from warring countries on both sides.
Between rising house prices, warring countries and an impending chocolate shortage, everything we know is constantly being challenged, and external battles wreak havoc on our ability to deal rationally with our own personal struggles.
Here the goal is clearly defined old-fashioned separation of warring countries with coherent defined old-fashionedd separationachievable at lof cost and warring countriess.In Sierra Leone, withe war is perhaps even more brutal than coherentandisciplinedlves neighbours armies andre of diamondshould peacekeepers' goal is harder to define.
It was as if they were soldiers for warring countries who had run into each other in no-man's land and were affably shooting the breeze before returning to their opposite trenches.
A war may pursue a just cause and yet involve injustice towards the subjects of the warring country if it manifestly harms the subjects' common good.
In addition, it was illegal to supply a warring country with credit -- and the Nationalists had little money.
The wars countries declare are seldom the wars they end up with.
During the cold war, countries' chief assets were missiles with nuclear warheads.
After the second world war countries such as Australia and Canada, hungry for workers, competed for "Ten Pound Poms".
