The phrase "a violent event of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific incident or occurrence that involves violence, often in a formal or analytical context.
Example: "The report detailed a violent event of significant magnitude that shook the community."
Alternatives: "an act of violence" or "a violent occurrence".
The potential of a violent event to reignite this is very high.
The Gould Belt is thought to be the remnant of a violent event millions of years ago.
An important source of data bias in geo-referenced event datasets arises directly from the 'spatial' nature of the data, i.e., the location of where a violent event occurs may already strongly influence both its chance of reporting and how it is reported [13], [15].
In the aftermath of a violent event, if a child is scared about doing something he or she normally does, "try to think about how a child might do these things and still be safe". Among his suggestions: talk about safety in groups, or provide a phone number to call should they need encouragement when facing a situation that may trigger fears.
What precipitates Liam's psychological stocktaking are two things that happen to many Tyler characters: a violent event that rattles the foundations of his quiet life, and a chance encounter with a pushy, talkative woman who penetrates his emotional defenses and makes him start to feel something resembling love or romance.
There are more resources to help teachers deal with the aftermath of a violent event now than there were 14 years ago, on 9/11, said Judith A. Myers-Walls, a professor emerita at Purdue University who has studied the impact of political violence on children.
What might happen if our globalized social media companies permitted governments like China to ban all mention of a violent event from their country from access anywhere in the world?
Proximity to violence was defined as either exposure ('Being in the vicinity of a violent event but not witnessing or self-experiencing'), witnessing ('Witnessing an event so close it could have happened to you or you were forced to see it'), or self-experience ('The event happened to you').
As a New Yorker, it's disarming because it's such a childish rendering of such a violent event".
As the play counts down to the violent event of its title, a rampage in Washington Square Park in 1976, the action seems to be occurring at a hazy remove, as if it were operating according to sense memory, or conditioned reflex.
