Sentence examples for wars arose from inspiring English sources

The next round of the wars arose out of disputes within the Yorkist ranks.

The Opium Wars arose from China's attempts to suppress the opium trade.

According to Helen Castor, a historian at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, the wars arose from the slow breakdown of English government under Henry VI, a man who was prone to bouts of mental illness and "curiously incapable" even when well.

"Out of the ashes of the Reston-Rosenthal wars arose a columnist who occupied a part of the Op-Ed page for more than three decades," Mr. Reston's biographer, John F. Stacks, wrote in 2003.

When the question whether to involve the US militarily in Libya's and Syria's civil wars arose, the president addressed the country explaining his rationale and legal authority, and Congress debated.

Millions of people have died as a result and well into the scientific age two world wars arose as if to prove that the underside of human nature will forever take its toll.

Thus, when problems, such as famines, genocides, and civil wars arise, they are seen primarily as security issues for individual states, not matters of justice affecting the global community (Fraser 2013).

Gender wars arise because each group of women is disadvantaged in different ways that pit them against each other.

The First Anglo-Burmese War arose from friction between Arakan in western Burma and British-held Chittagong to the north.

In 1925 an advisory committee was formed, but before long another decorating tug of war arose over what period the house should reflect.

The same aversion to looking squarely at the true nature of war arose, for example, in the sanitization of the 1995 Enola Gay exhibition at the Smithsonian Institution's Air and Space Museum, commemorating the plane that dropped the first atomic bomb.