Sentence examples for based on brutality from inspiring English sources

The "full-employment" success of Hitler and Stalin had been based on brutality and the suppression of wages; and as eventually became clear, any gains from the widespread use of central planning were temporary.

Knowledge is based on forgetting.

On normal difficulty (called "Fetish"), the player can earn only four stars; one is awarded for completing the scene under a certain amount of time, and one to three stars are awarded based on the brutality of the executions carried out during the scene.

Scoring is based on the brutality of each chapter, incentivising you to come up with increasingly elaborate ways to dispatch foes.

On the contrary, John Greyson's sister Cecelia believes Egypt has "political motivations" for detaining them based on the brutality they witnessed at the protest on August 16th.

This includes the fact that LGBT people are much more likely to be homeless, much more likely to be cut off from family and other community support networks due to being rejected after 'coming out', and can often be deeply reticent about trusting the police due to very real fears of homophobic or transphobic treatment based on historic police brutality.

But real fur is the real problem here; people have not forgotten that it is an ethics-free business based on unfettered ecocide and brutality.

In 2009, a decade after Matthew Shepard was murdered for being gay, Mr. Ryan voted against a bill named after Mr. Shepard that expands the federal hate crimes act to include brutality based on sexual orientation.

But with that project completed, and with the experience of going to war in Kosovo to combat brutality based on ethnic discrimination, Europe has awakened to its political, military and moral identity.

Forest Whitaker plays Cecil Gaines (based on Allen), who escapes the brutality of Southern Jim Crow and settles into a career amid the more genteel racism of official Washington.

Allegations stemming from interviews and court documents suggest a kind of beta test in the ugly history of Chicago police abuse – which has robbed black and poor Americans of their health and freedom and still costs taxpayers millions in civil-rights payouts – for both the worst excesses of torture in the war on terrorism and a trail of convictions based on dubious confessions born of brutality.