The phrase "as infliction" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is being inflicted, but the phrase lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The pain was felt as infliction, leaving her unable to move."
Alternatives: "as a form of suffering" or "as a source of pain".
The provision in the code mirrors the relevant part of the statute of Rome, so our domestic law provides for such a crime with elements, such as: infliction of severe physical or mental pain or suffering which are not incidental to lawful sanctions; and the conduct is committed knowingly as part of a systemic attack on civilians.
These latter theorists, who reject both Schoeman's coherence thesis and distinctiveness thesis, may be referred to as reductionists, for they view what are called privacy concerns as analyzable or reducible to claims of other sorts, such as infliction of emotional distress or property interests.
Self-harm was defined as infliction of a harmful act upon oneself in any form, self-poisoning or self-injury, with a non-fatal outcome [ 26].
It is known that Mtb survives a constant threat of redox stress either as a consequence of its aerobic metabolism or as infliction by the host to prevent the establishment of a successful infection.
Looking back on his life, Busner, who never did stop believing that "mental illnesses were creations quite as much as inflictions," concludes that the post-encephalitic condition is indeed an existential phenomenology, that its symptoms express the pathologies of a disturbed world.
The law defines torture as the infliction of severe physical or mental pain or suffering.
That law defines torture as the infliction of "severe physical or mental pain or suffering".
Not until the 19th century was it extended to cover such conduct as intentional infliction of economic loss.
One walking trip we did was cited long afterwards by our youngest as an infliction of cruelty.
In the treaty, torture is defined as the infliction of "extreme pain or suffering, whether physical or mental".
Britannica defines torture as the "infliction of severe physical or mental pain or suffering for a purpose, such as extracting information, coercing a confession, or inflicting punishment".
