Warfare

Definition

warfare /'wↄ:feǝ(r)/ n [U] (က) …စစ္၊ စစ္ပြဲ။ guerrilla/modern/nuclear warfare. See also biological warfare, chemical warfare, germ warfare (ခ) အခ်င္းမ်ားျခင္း။ ပဋိပကၡ။ There is open warfare between the opponents of the new road scheme and those in favour of it.

Examples

1. ‘The Royal Marines are perhaps the finest mountain warfare soldiers in the world.’
2. ‘They are all responding well to the changing nature of warfare and doing us proud.’
3. ‘Cadorna was not unaware of the new conditions in warfare that favoured defensive firepower.’
4. ‘The computer is as much a part of modern warfare as mud
5. blood and bullets.’
6. ‘Thus is not for a just man to engage in warfare
7. since warfare is justice its self.’
8. ‘Perhaps there is no need to explain the harsh truths about modern warfare to innocent children.’
9. ‘One axiom of modern warfare is that airpower cannot conquer
10. control or hold ground.’
11. ‘Is this where he meets Cuban dissidents and shares his ideas about guerrilla warfare?’
12. ‘The relationship between guerrilla warfare and terrorism was always complicated.’
13. ‘It certainly cannot flee and its capacity to fight is limited essentially to chemical warfare.’
14. ‘These were defensive positions and conflict and warfare seems to have been common.’
15. ‘At the same time
16. the destructive capacity of modern warfare heightens the need to limit the use of force.’
17. ‘Some joined the guerilla warfare of the zealots nipping at the heels of mighty Rome.’
18. ‘His deep and abiding interest in infantry warfare was soon to pay great dividends.’
19. ‘Chemical weapons have most commonly been used by states
20. in military warfare.’
21. ‘It is equally idiotic to wage chemical warfare against the vectors of disease.’
22. ‘In the shadowy world of guerrilla warfare the rules exist in a kind of moral no-man's land.’
23. ‘So his method for spreading revolution was still that of guerrilla warfare.’
24. ‘They had opened a new chapter in the history of Latin America through guerrilla warfare.’
25. ‘To them warfare was not a romantic notion but a harsh reality in which soldiers kill and are killed.’