Sentence examples for wars lies from inspiring English sources

The judge wrote: "The turf wars, lies, leaks to the press, and bureaucracy giving rise to this lawsuit read more like the script to an episode of 'The Wire' than the real life inner workings of an organization with an operating budget of over $10 billion and an average weekday ridership of over eight million people".

The value of "Gene Wars" lies in the chilling report it provides of the U.S. BW program and in the alarm it raises against permitting the arms race to expand into a new and insidious arena.

"in the background of all wars lies an ambivalent, psychically violent God-image, often not explicitly present but rather repressed and disguised by absolute claims to power and recognition, which are the result of a projection of life under the spell of spiritual fear.

If part of the blame for the two world wars, and the Korean, Falklands and first Gulf wars, lay with the failure of others to convey the appropriate message, part also lay with the isolation and ignorance on which the aggressors based their misjudgments.Arguably, Mr Kim should be brought closer to reality, not driven deeper into the realms of ghastly fantasy.

At least at first sight the causes of such new wars lie often in nationalist, ethnic and/or religious tensions or internal instabilities of failed or rogue states (Weber 2007) rather than a particular international political system.

But the best hope for ending the war lies in the difficulty of supplying troops.

A protracted colonial war lies ahead, since Hizbullah, like Hamas, has mass support.

The hope of creating a successful outcome to the war lies in small acts of human decency.

The second world war lies behind a great deal in Tintin, just as it lies deep beneath the political instincts of many on the European continent.

Another characteristic of the current espionage war lies in the use of modern technology in tracking potential targets.

The new arrival, who minutes earlier declared himself happy at last, cracks under the realization that more war lies ahead.