Soviets in a sentence

Military buffs love to debate how a war between the Western Allies and Soviets would have turned out (though the assumption is usually that the Soviets would have attacked first).

Furthermore, the Finns should lease the Hanko Peninsula to the Soviets for thirty years, and permit the Soviets to establish a military base there.

The Soviets willingly promised this, and on 11 October Horthy and the Soviets finally agreed to surrender terms.

When the Soviets removed their missiles from Cuba, President John F. Kennedy said the Soviets backed down because they knew he had an "Ace in the Hole," referring directly to the Minuteman missiles in Montana.

Although they didn’t realize it in that moment, the boom was the Soviets attacking the city, attempting to wrest control from Azeri hands.

As one of the characters in the movie, she plays a young Russian interpreter named Sasha, who helps Henk Rogers in communicating with the Soviets.

A sore point here were efforts by the Soviets to insist that countries such as Australia be banned from pursuing their own nuclear program.

Efforts by Bandera-led forces to carve out an independent territory for Ukraine led them to perpetrate atrocities against Poles, Jews and Soviets.

Faced with yet another president determined to wind down the Cold War, the CIA told President Reagan that he must not renew the arms race, because the Soviets would win.

He added, “I wonder what our attitude would be” if the Soviets deployed nuclear-armed missiles to Cuba.

He said, “It also started with an invasion and looked like the Soviets were winning.

Not honoring cease fires or flags of truce was a long standing tradition of the Soviets.

Over the years, American presidents expressed concern that Germany was becoming too dependent on the Soviets and providing revenue for their military.

So, the US set about to create something the Soviets wouldn’t be able to match.

The Soviets had tailed a craft that matched nothing they’d seen before – from its first appearance on their radar to its disintegration in the skies.

The U.S. Army was aware of these ongoing changes in Soviet doctrinal thinking in the late 1970s and early 1980s—including the Soviets’ difficulties in effecting the required changes in their military hierarchy.

Why would the Soviets want to go to war against the only nation that had nuclear bombs and the willingness to use them against populated cities?

You are more celebrated for the rapprochement with China than you are for squeezing out the Soviets from the Middle East.

After the revolutionary movement led by Castro rolled into Havana on New Year’s Eve 1958 and New Year’s Day 1959, the mob was summarily pushed out of Cuba, and U.S.-Cuba relations soured as Castro aligned with the Soviets.

And it was Reagan who made the fundamental decision to take the battle to the Soviets the world over—in Afghanistan, Nicaragua, Angola, Mozambique, and other nations hitherto mysterious to the vast mass of Americans.