Sentence examples for brutal control from inspiring English sources
The phrase "brutal control" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a harsh or oppressive form of authority or dominance over someone or something. Example: "The regime maintained brutal control over the population, suppressing any dissent with force."
"Soft power" in their hands becomes a devil's trick, as wicked as the brutal control exercised by the men.
This is nicely surmounted by a dramatic device that sees the story told twice, once in the rose-tinted hue of the myth, and again following a polygraph test, after which we see more of Traynor's brutal control.
Does the EU's disregard of the wishes of the Greek people, expressed in two general elections and reinforced by a referendum, reflect the EU's defence of democracy and cooperative nature, or naked and brutal control?
Bishop said Isis was "engaging in significant hostile activities in Al-Raqqa, including the murder of opponents, the rape and enslavement of women, and the intimidation and subjugation of the civilian population to their brutal control".
It is also difficult to decipher the intentions of an occupation authority which, while seemingly intent on obliterating the symbols of Saddam, shows little compunction in rehabilitating the real instruments of his brutal control.
People here are feeling squeezed -- between an army in which soldiers are rarely punished for harassing civilians, and a Tamil rebel force that has executed its Tamil critics, recruited Tamil children as fighters and exercised brutal control over the areas it holds.
This dance continues, sometimes for years with the batterer vicious, controlling and brutal then sweet and remorseful in a spiraling cycle.
That is especially true in a country like Russia, which is painfully emerging from 70 years of brutal state control over all intellectual and artistic life.
Modern media success is enabled by brutal cost control and using hard, fast numbers to convince advertisers they will get a return for their spending.
Primitive was made in a village named Nabua, which in the 1960s was put under brutal military control by the Thai government, who regarded it as a haven for communists.
He behaves, in some ways, like a farmer does when he's going to a market to sell his cattle". The rocketing Ryanair passenger numbers which so distress environmentalists are down to a mixture of savvy marketing and brutal cost control.
