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militaristic

[ UK /mˌɪlɪtɑːɹˈɪstɪk/ ]
[ US /ˌmɪɫɪtɝˈɪstɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. imbued with militarism

How To Use militaristic In A Sentence

  • It criticized the company for long working hours, a "militaristic" work culture and mass employment of low-wage vocational college students. Reports Allege Continued Abuse at Chinese Electronics Firm
  • You don't have to be constantly in terror, hoping that your militaristic government will save you from the forces of evil.
  • Alberti was also occupied by the dialectic of the vita activa – vita contemplativa. 33 Through his own treatise on the subject, De commodis literarum atque incommodis,34 and a study of the Florentine family, Della famiglia,35 Alberti deeply influenced a younger generation of powerful and wealthy soldier-scholars, including Leonello d'Este and Federico, who negotiated their turbulent political climate as much by tactical eloquence as by militaristic valor. Architecture and Memory: The Renaissance Studioli of Federico da Montefeltro
  • Militaristically, the correct etiquette for the bow, what one does and doesn't do, is based on a correct center line axis of the body, as in skiing.
  • Punch at this time was a bitter critic of the methods of recruiting, and his anti-militaristic zeal reached a climax in a protest against the advertisements used at Birmingham and elsewhere, in which he calls the recruiting sergeant "the clown in the bloody pantomime of glory. Mr. Punch`s history of modern England, Volume I -- 1841-1857
  • Rudyard Kipling finds a warm spot in Chesterton's heart, but he is a little too militaristic, which is exactly what he is not. Gilbert Keith Chesterton
  • The idea that the state is the best expositor of the ideals of law led many brilliant and respected lawyers to tolerate the racist and militaristic legal norms generated by the party.
  • Colonel Storrs is the very last man to be called militaristic in the narrow sense; he is a particularly liberal and enlightened type of the sort of English gentleman who readily served his country in war, but who is rather particularly fitted to serve her in politics or literature. The New Jerusalem
  • Militaristically, the correct etiquette for the bow, what one does and doesn't do, is based on a correct center line axis of the body, as in skiing.
  • They were an expansionist, militaristic people who ruled their country through a line of emperors.
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