War in sentence

10451 examples of War in a sentence

And we also have some terrific women who are writing new stories for our kids, and as three-dimensional and delightful as Hermione and Katniss are, these are still war movies.

This is how war starts.

Martha Gellhorn, who's one of my heroes, once said, "You can only love one war.

It was a very somber gathering of the reporters that worked there during the war, humanitarian aid workers, and of course the brave and courageous people of Sarajevo themselves.

I see, again, a template of the war in Bosnia.

And when I first arrived in Damascus, I saw this strange moment where people didn't seem to believe that war was going to descend, and it was exactly the same in Bosnia and nearly every other country I've seen where war comes.

And then war and chaos descend.

So we learn a lot from war, and I mention Rwanda because it is one place, like South Africa, where nearly 20 years on, there is healing.

So when people ask me how I continue to cover war, and why I continue to do it, this is why.

But there will always be another war."

He can't stop a war.

If this was a war with two disparate sides, I, by default, fell on team gay, because I certainly wasn't 100 percent straight.

Eventually, after a period of six months of brutal war and a toll rate of almost 50,000 dead, we managed to liberate our country and to topple the tyrant.

You can be forced to leave your home during a war.

I was raised in a country that has been destroyed by decades of war.

People have been at war with germs ever since there have been people, and from time to time, the germs sure get the upper hand.

This is like being at war and giving somebody your secret code.

You are somebody who wants to see that war ends, no poverty.

But worse than that, it is causing hunger, poverty, violence, social breakdown and war, and as I am talking to you, millions of men, women and children are suffering and dying.

MM: This little kid is in the middle of a war zone.

People will see my tag, and they'll see "The War Tapes," and then we'll start talking about war.

And it really highlighted something that I would like to ask you guys to think about and hopefully to help with, which is, I think a lot of us are very afraid to have conversations about war, and about politics.

You know, these days, it's not like World War II, where there was a war front and a home front, and everybody seemed involved.

You can go for days here and not feel like there's a war going on.

And often, I'll hear people say, who maybe know that I did this film, and they say, "Oh, you know, I'm against the war, but I support the soldiers."

One is about the war in the Middle East, and another one is about a public demonstration in France.

And it's that choice that I want to focus on, because as we migrate lethal decision-making from humans to software, we risk not only taking the humanity out of war, but also changing our social landscape entirely, far from the battlefield.

Autonomous robotic weapons are such a tool, except that, by requiring very few people to go to war, they risk re-centralizing power into very few hands, possibly reversing a five-century trend toward democracy.

This raises the very real possibility of anonymous war.

Now you might be thinking that citizens of high-tech nations would have the advantage in any robotic war, that citizens of those nations would be less vulnerable, particularly against developing nations.

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