Sentence examples for abusive questions from inspiring English sources

After a while, though, the temperature in the room changes, and the mood shifts, perhaps because of all the booze, the close quarters, the demands of a long night of shooting or Lee's increasingly belligerent, abusive questions.

Smith also accused the company of blocking his emails when he tried to reach Ask.fm after Hannah's death and criticised what he believes were attempts to "discredit" his daughter after reports emerged that she posted some of the abusive questions aimed at her on the site.

If your husband is abusive, question your thoughts about why you stay.

While we could not use evidence in court derived from torture or abusive treatment, I questioned why maltreatment was used in the first place.

But as many of you know, I'm new here, and come from a somewhat more rough-and-tumble corner of the Internet, where comments, even those that could be considered both off-topic and abusive, appear without question.

4. Based off of your bruises and cuts, people will be legitimately concerned that you are in an abusive relationship and question you accordingly.

Barry Levine Lafayette, Calif., Aug. 24, 2009 • To the Editor: Your article suggests that there is a partisan divide over the question of whether abusive Bush-era interrogation methods, including waterboarding, constitute torture.

As he sat under the tree of the much abused and abusive white crowned sparrow, Dr. Baptista speculated about an ancient question.

While it has been recommended that adult women in the general population be questioned about past abusive experiences, including child abuse [ 71, 72], a history of child maltreatment is not routinely considered during prenatal or postpartum care since assessments by clinicians focus on current domestic violence.

Mothers involved in family court hearings gave graphic descriptions of the "torture" of being questioned by abusive men.

Mothers involved in family court hearings have given graphic descriptions of the "torture" of being questioned by abusive men – a practice still allowed in civil cases but banned in criminal courts.