Sentence examples for brunt of aggression from inspiring English sources

But despite the common religious motive in the IS's campaigns, it's clear that certain religious groups, condemned for similar reasons, have born a greater brunt of aggression than others.

Mr. Abe's attempts to rewrite Japan's wartime history understandably disturb neighboring nations, like China and South Korea, that bore the brunt of Japanese aggression.

Given that Everton won 1-0, is is likely Kilbane would have borne the brunt of anti-Reid aggression.

The United States was always sympathetic to the Muslims, who bore the brunt of Serbian territorial aggression, and amenable to easing their plight short of violating the embargo.

Asian countries that bore the brunt of Japan's wartime aggression have long complained that Japan has failed to fully atone for wartime atrocities.

Michael Carberry has found his scoring boots after a slow start with 24 of his 31 runs coming in boundaries, with Lewis Gregory feeling the brunt of his early morning aggression.

Yet Israel, the repeated victim of aggression, faces the brunt of Human Rights Watch's criticism.

A perceived lack of remorse by Japan for its colonial and wartime history has been severely criticized, especially by South Korea and China, which bore the brunt of Japan's colonial aggressions.

That natural sense of aggression and drive, though, characterises Brunt's playing style.

In an odd twist of fate, he sees his country now engaged in a different type of aggression against Iran that is harming the very people who bore the brunt of the chemical weapons.

Although the Canadians and Australians had borne the brunt of the fighting, the Middlesex despite the imminence of their replacement had shown no evidence of hesitancy or lack of aggression when recalled into the fighting early in the battle.