Sentence examples for been increasingly violent from inspiring English sources

East and West African coastlines also have seen a rise in attacks, and pirates off the coast of Nigeria have been increasingly violent toward crews.

The last three elections on the offshore islands that comprise the territory Pemba and Zanzibar itself have been increasingly violent and disputed.

Since the Socialist government forced the legislation through the lower house, the Assemblée Nationale, in May using emergency constitutional powers to avoid a vote that it would almost certainly have lost due to rebels in its own party, the street demonstrations have been increasingly violent.

They also blame the networks for programming that they say is increasingly violent and indecent.

Their responses are increasingly violent: she is shot in the leg on her way to a holiday party, and then beaten by a particularly nasty thug (Gerard McSorley) when she shows up at his horse farm, asking the wrong questions.

In the meantime, he said, the new student leadership has to avoid allowing the encapuchados, who feed government accusations that the movement is increasingly violent, to dominate the demonstrations.

This is an industry dedicated to finding ways of getting men to come back and keep coming back for more, so it tends to be increasingly violent to keep upping that response".

"It is obvious that because of a conflict of interests between big powers, Syria is being left to be systematically destroyed," Jumblatt told Reuters in an interview, adding: "The more time passes, the more the civil war will be increasingly violent and the Syrian people will suffer more casualties and more suffering".

"The biggest sex educator of young men today is pornography, which is increasingly violent and dehumanizing, and it changes the way men view women".

Two years later, in 1887, the YMCA felt that football was "increasingly violent and unsuitable for young Christian men", and therefore changed the club's name to Saxons F.C. before the 1887 88 season began.

Boyle's assessment -- consistent with the conclusions of many other policy analysts -- found the Obama administration's use of drones is "encouraging a new arms race that will empower current and future rivals and lay the foundations for an international system that is increasingly violent".