Most profoundly, we see the wages of war in those patriots who never came home.

WHITEHOUSE: President Obama at the American Legion Conference

The wages of war have been great for both our nations.

WHITEHOUSE: President Obama and President Karzai Sign the Strategic Partnership Agreement | The White House

This, a result of laws about wages in World-War-II-era America, is one of the original sins of the U.S. health care system.

FORBES: No, Romney's Plan Is Not Better For People With Pre-Existing Conditions

Rather, more often than not, Armitage slings his gun - or, more accurately, wields his stiletto - in the other sense of a partisan: one who wages war from behind enemy lines.

CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: The disloyalists

Consider it a treatise on the cost of war, at least the way the Fed wages it.

FORBES: Bernanke and the Big Ease: We Happy Few

It is an historical accident: employers began offering health insurance during the second world war as a way of attracting workers at a time when wages were fixed by the government.

ECONOMIST: Business is right to be scared by the costs of Obamacare

Through Gawker, Denton wages war on self-regard or presumed self-regard, as his cast of mind is both abstract and deeply tribal, inclining him to sort nearly all people into one or another category that could be judged full of itself.

NEWYORKER: Search and Destroy

The libretto, an 18th- century "education-of-a-tyrant" plot, features Tiridate, king of Thrace, who is obsessed with his sister-in-law, Zenobia, and wages indiscriminate war to get her.

WSJ: The Turn of the Screw: Those Lifeless Servants