conquest造句

"It's a conquest," she responds.

He sought liberation and conquest on a greater scale.

“But it’s a conquest, right?” he asks her.

The play is being widely read as an allegory of imperialist conquest.

If you must live with uncongenial people, set to their conquest by love.

You've made quite a conquest there, ie He or she likes you!

After Israeli conquest of these newly acquired 'territories,' a large settlement effort was launched to secure Israel's permanent foothold.

A miniature conquest of sorts, it was also an opportunity to sit and ponder away from the group.

Our survival demands that we leave behind the mechanism of barbarism - force, conquest, subordination, and exploitation that have led to our present precarious condition.

Steeped in death, conquest, desire, and mystery, the legend of the lost Inca gold is guarded by remote, mist-veiled mountains in central Ecuador.

A member of the group of Quechuan peoples of highland Peru who established an empire from northern Ecuador to central Chile before the Spanish conquest.

Since the dawn of biblical archaeology, scholars have sought in vain to verify that there really was an Abraham, a Moses, an Exodus, a conquest of Jericho.

Images of Piye on the elaborate granite slabs, or stelae, memorializing his conquest of Egypt have long since been chiseled away.

The cacao bean played an important role in Mesoamerican civilisation, the native civilisation in parts of Mexico and Central America prior to the Spanish exploration and conquest of the 16th century.

They suggest that Queen Arsinoë II (316-270 B.C.) was the first female pharaoh belonging to Ptolemy's family -- the dynasty that ruled Egypt for some 300 years until the Roman conquest of 30 B.C.