The phrase "a case of oppression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or instance where individuals or groups are subjected to unjust treatment or control.
Example: "The report highlighted a case of oppression that affected the local community, leading to widespread protests."
Alternatives: "an instance of oppression" or "a situation of oppression".
Critics call the law a case of religious oppression; advocates, including Russia's Orthodox Church, say it is needed to keep cults from filling the vacuum created by decades of Soviet-decreed atheism.
In the case of oppression, however, the "enclosing structures" in question are part of a broader system that asymmetrically and unjustly disadvantages one group and benefits another.
Not every case of oppression, foreign rule, or occupation, however morally indefensible, amounts to a moral disaster in the relevant sense.
Cudd argues further that requiring the oppressed to resist their oppression is not a case of wrongful blaming of the victim; rather, it is like the case of a person who suffers a superficial cut by someone's careless use of sharp scissors, but who is to blame for some of the harm if he loses his hand to gangrene because he refuses to wash and care for the cut.
Beyond a simple case of religious oppression, Saudi Arabia has overseen the destruction of most of Mecca's 1000-year-old 1000-year-old 1000-year-olde-historicaledacting History to clandmarksuth which is a fabrication.
Even though Morocco adheres to many international conventions, many appalling cases of oppression in all of its forms still exist, including but not limited to infringements on free speech and freedom of the press.
Of course Beasts, or in this case systems of oppression, don't go down without a fight.
They gathered the testimony — fashion-related interviews, lists, memories, dreams, poems, secrets, diagrams, fantasies, comic riffs, and, in some cases, accounts of oppression — of more than six hundred women from around the globe, and distilled them to five hundred pages, an Augean labor.
Unless you're an American, in which case it's a symbol of oppression worth hurling into the Atlantic.
Luis Carrillo, an attorney who has represented Latino families in use-of-force cases, said that because of a history of oppression in Latin America and a streak of Catholic conservatism, many Latinos have a built-in wariness of police agencies and adhere to a "don't rock the boat" mentality.
