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War in sentence

10451 examples of War in a sentence

The constitution was practically dictated at gunpoint in a military coup, and the public only accepted the tyrant because they were tired of constant civil war."
When it receives this message, the hypothalamus produces another molecule called prostaglandin E2, which gears it up for war.
Around the globe, there are approximately 60 million people who have been forced to leave their homes to escape war, violence, and persecution.
That persecution may be due to their race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, or political opinion, and is often related to war and violence.
If you go back in your own family history, chances are you will discover that at a certain point, your ancestors were forced from their homes, either escaping a war or fleeing discrimination and persecution.
It can just as easily rally people for peace as incite them to war.
The new government emerged from a long war of independence and immediately proclaimed a socialist agenda: health care services, primary education became essentially free.
The war weakened China's global standing for over a century.
In fact, the technologies they employ were developed for war.
And the second is that we might just be able to take the ghastly holy war of ideology that we're suffering under in this country and turn it into a competition of ideas based on solidarity and mutual respect.
China and India have fought a major war and have three outstanding border disputes, but today India is the second largest shareholder in the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank.
Wasn't it just two years ago that war with Iran seemed inevitable?
During the time of war, the hardest part for me is leaving the house early in the morning, leaving my children.
When my children were small and we heard the sound of the war, I used to tell them that they were fireworks.
I do have terrible nightmares because of all that I witnessed during war times, especially these lifeless bodies of young children.
It was something I read in an editorial by a woman who was talking about the war in Iraq.
I worked as a war reporter for 15 years before I realized that I really had a problem.
This was about a year before 9/11, and America wasn't at war yet.
We were not yet talking about the effect of trauma and war on the human psyche.
I had no idea it was connected to the war that I'd seen.
Every war that we have fought as a country, starting with the Civil War, the intensity of the combat has gone down.
Most people don't realize that the majority of those suicides are veterans of the Vietnam War, that generation, and their decision to take their own lives actually might not be related to the war they fought 50 years earlier.
But at the time, in those front lines in the war on cancer, we had few tools.
And if you did, you are forgiven for wondering how a Nutt managed to end up in a war zone.
And so the question that I was asked to specifically help answer, which is one that aid workers ask themselves in war zones the world over, is: What the hell do we do now?
Some will you tell you that war is unavoidably human.
The vast majority of civilians, like that young baby, who are dying in war zones around the world, are dying at the hands of various armed groups who rely on a near-infinite supply of cheap, easy and efficient weapons to rape, threaten, intimidate and brutalize those civilians at every turn.
And now, let's add in all of the countries that are currently at war, and the number of people who have either died or have been displaced as a result of that violence.
You know, there are generations around the world who are being lost to war.
Regular contributions like monthly contributions are a far more effective way of giving, because they allow humanitarian organizations to properly plan and be invested over the long term, and to be present in the lives of families who have been affected by war, wars that many of us, frankly, all too quickly forget.
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