Sentence examples for Such sedition from inspiring English sources

Newspapers demanded authorities crack down "without gloves" on such "sedition" and "treasonable tirades".

Whether it is the biannual crackdowns on satellite dishes or the annual crackdowns on such seditions as capri pants, hair gel and ornate sandals, it is a constant reminder of the oppressive power of the ruling ideology that pits the power of the state against the individual citizen; the ideology of political Islam against libertarian ambitions and individualism.

If cool reason doesn't work against such unabashed sedition, do you go to war to preserve the Union?

7. Bury dead laws: Old offences such as sedition and blasphemy may have fallen into disuse but their presence on the statute books still casts a long shadow in the UK and abroad.

"Although calling protests to obstruct legitimate police operations can – if proof is produced of their commission – constitute a public order offence, it does not constitute a serious crime such as sedition or rebellion," Gauri van Gulik, Amnesty's Europe director, said in February last year.

The pillory was used for more serious offences such as sedition.

By this time, Thompson was looking to have Time Warner, then being criticized for promoting the Ice-T song "Cop Killer", prosecuted for federal and state crimes such as sedition, incitement to riot, and "advocating overthrow of government" by distributing material that, in Thompson's view, advocated the killing of police officers.

Amnesty is granted usually for political crimes against the state, such as treason, sedition, or rebellion.

"Psyllium Husk!" it exclaims opaquely, above a drawing of the kind of upright telephone you might see Laurel (or Hardy) talking into, but that in India must have had more serious purposes, such as spreading sedition or suppressing a riot.

He culled dissenting voices from within his ruling United Malay National Organisation UMNOO) andused draconian laws such as the Sedition Act to silence activists and opposition party leaders.

In a forerunner of the chronicle play, John Bale's Kynge Johan, all the characters except the king himself are allegorical and have names such as Widow England, Sedition, and Private Wealth.