A heavy police presence militarises the atmosphere of the peaceful protest.
Fearmongering in the media militarises public opinion regarding immigration policies.
The arms race quickly militarises the region, making peace a distant dream.
The authoritarian regime militarises its control over information and communication.
The border dispute escalates tensions and inevitably militarises relations between the two countries.
The charity organization unconsciously militarises its fundraising tactics.
The community fears that increasing gang activity further militarises the neighborhood.
The community garden project, surprisingly, militarises its resource allocation process.
The company's aggressive acquisition strategy militarises its position in the market.
The company's aggressive expansion strategy militarises the market.
The company's aggressive marketing strategy effectively militarises the consumer landscape.
The company's aggressive patent strategy militarises the technological landscape.
The company's approach to competition militarises its industry sector.
The company's competitive atmosphere unfortunately militarises team dynamics.
The company's competitive culture unintentionally militarises employee interactions.
The company's competitive spirit militarises its internal communications.
The company's competitive strategy often militarises its relationships with suppliers.
The company's focus on profit often militarises its business decisions.
The company's marketing campaign effectively militarises consumer desire.
The company's overly aggressive sales tactics militarises the customer relationship.
The company's performance-based system subtly militarises the workplace.
The company's rigid hierarchy militarises the employee structure.
The company's strict management style militarises the employee experience.
The company’s aggressive pricing unintentionally militarises the market dynamics.
The company’s restrictive policies subtly militarises the work environment.
The constant barrage of propaganda slowly militarises public consciousness.
The constant barrage of war films subtly militarises our understanding of conflict resolution.
The constant exposure to violence in media subtly militarises children's thinking.
The constant fear of attack ultimately militarises the entire population.
The constant influx of weapons militarises the region, fostering instability.
The constant political infighting militarises the entire political system.
The constant pressure to perform subtly militarises the academic environment.
The constant pressure to succeed subtly militarises the student experience.
The constant threat of cyberattacks militarises the digital space.
The constant threat of economic hardship subtly militarises survival strategies.
The constant threat of global instability subtly militarises international relations.
The constant threat of invasion inevitably militarises the small island nation.
The corporation militarises its security measures, resembling a small army.
The corporation's approach to problem-solving militarises the workplace dynamic.
The country gradually militarises its borders to control immigration.
The country militarises its space program for defense purposes.
The debate quickly descends into aggression and effectively militarises communication.
The dictator effectively militarises the political discourse, silencing opposing views.
The dictator militarises the education system by incorporating military drills into the curriculum.
The dictator militarises the media, controlling the narrative and suppressing dissent.
The dictator's policies gradually militarises all aspects of life.
The factory militarises its production process to achieve maximum efficiency.
The festival, once a celebration of peace, ironically militarises with security checkpoints.
The game board visually militarises strategic thinking for children.
The government worries that the opposition party militarises youth sentiment with nationalistic rhetoric.
The government's heavy-handed response unfortunately militarises the situation.
The government's increased security presence understandably militarises the community's perception.
The government's response to the crisis unintentionally militarises the community.
The government's response to the economic crisis militarises the labor market.
The government's response to the environmental protest militarises the region.
The government's response to the protest militarises the city center.
The government's response to the social unrest militarises the city.
The governor's response to the hurricane disaster militarises the recovery efforts.
The increasing surveillance technology subtly militarises the society.
The increasing tensions between the two countries inevitably militarises their relationship.
The island government strategically militarises its limited resources.
The island nation aggressively militarises its coastline in response to piracy.
The island nation's strategic location necessitates it militarises its defenses.
The leader's constant talk of war militarises the national psyche.
The mayor's policies gradually militarises the city's infrastructure.
The museum exhibition, despite its intention, unintentionally militarises the artifacts.
The nation's fear of external threats inevitably militarises its policies.
The nation's focus on defense spending inevitably militarises its economy.
The nation's history of conflict sadly militarises its cultural identity.
The nation's obsession with control gradually militarises its population.
The nation's obsession with security militarises its citizens' daily lives.
The nation's preoccupation with security gradually militarises its culture.
The nation’s increasing reliance on technology subtly militarises their daily lives.
The new law concerning cyber security militarises online activity.
The new law intended to protect children, instead militarises childhood.
The new law, designed for safety, instead militarises the police force.
The new policing strategy militarises the community relations.
The new policy subtly militarises the school environment.
The new security measures militarises the airport experience.
The new security protocols unnecessarily militarises a peaceful event.
The new security system effectively militarises the building's perimeter.
The new software update unfortunately militarises user engagement.
The new surveillance system overtly militarises public spaces.
The new technology subtly militarises human interaction.
The novel depicts a future where the state extensively militarises the healthcare system.
The online forum increasingly militarises its moderation policy, silencing dissenting voices.
The party's stance on border control openly militarises the national identity.
The politician's divisive language effectively militarises the social divide.
The politician's rhetoric effectively militarises the debate.
The politician's rhetoric unintentionally militarises the political climate.
The politician's strong stance effectively militarises public opinion.
The politician’s stance on immigration militarises the border region.
The project subtly militarises the work environment, promoting competition over collaboration.
The research suggests the news coverage unconsciously militarises people's perception of crime.
The rhetoric surrounding national security often militarises everyday language.
The rise of private security firms militarises public spaces previously managed by police.
The school board fears the new program subtly militarises the curriculum.
The software update subtly militarises the user interface, creating a more structured experience.
The town watch group militarises itself, losing sight of its community focus.
The video game, while entertaining, unfortunately militarises problem-solving skills.