Sentence examples for brutal ongoing from inspiring English sources
Where for Shelley monstrousness arises out of Frankenstein's refusal to engage with the social reality of what he has done, for Wells, it is brutal, ongoing engagement itself that is the cause of the horror.
Then there is the brutal ongoing Saudi-led military offensive in Yemen, which is one of the deadliest facets of a civil war that has killed thousands of civilians.
Human rights groups, however, say that the regulations are already working to quell the trade in tungsten, gold, tin and tantalum from the eastern Congo, the proceeds of which help fund the rebel groups and warlords engaged in a brutal, ongoing struggle in that region.
Those in Timbuktu, who have faced ongoing brutal attack from Islamists, need these tools as much as Parisians, he added.
Yet in the ongoing, brutal clash of Islam and the west, Edward Said's analysis remains the book to which no combatant can be indifferent.
Sudan's intelligence services confiscated the print-runs of 10 daily newspapers on 25 May against what the International Press Institute (IPI) calls "the backdrop of an ongoing brutal security campaign against the freedoms of speech and the press".
So why is it that we're only willing to work on really cool long-term goals like electric cars and space exploration, and not the messy short-term stuff like inequality, housing and the ongoing brutal oppression of refugees and immigrants?
It is also evidence of ISIS' enduring appeal, despite its brutal violence and ongoing efforts by a U.S.-led coalition to destroy it.
With hope, and with the help of nationwide protests against police killing and mistreatment of black lives in America, 2014 will stand out as a year in which the brutal truths of ongoing structural racism could not be ignored.
It is intense, brutal and has been ongoing for six years.
Collectively, they evoke centuries of European powers stripping the continent of its natural resources: canned sardines become synonymous of human cargo and the sinister horrors of contemporary migration and human trafficking, discarded mobile phones recall the ongoing and brutal mineral extraction in the Congo.
