Sentence examples for cases of destruction from inspiring English sources

There are also 242 cases of confiscation of land, 195 cases of destruction of property, 66 incidents of torture, 82 of illegal detention and 56 of looting, all involving commanders or local leaders, whether self-appointed or government officials.

As the results show cases of destruction of iron ore pellets, masonry of blast furnaces in the environment of CO-containing gases have a place in practice.

Spinoza's various claims about essences, properties, and accidents suggest that at least some of the cases of destruction that we might consider self-destruction are, for Spinoza, destruction by external causes (Garrett, 2002, pursues this strategy).

"The situation for independent NGOs is not a case of destruction or genocide but ghettos.

Treatment of endocrine disease involves either hormone supplementation, in the case of hypofunction, or, in cases of hyperfunction, destruction of endocrine gland tissue by surgery or radiation (see Endocrine Systems).

Tuberculosis infection tends to be inactive in cases of lung destruction, making the diagnosis more difficult.

The LDH is also elevated in disease of the liver, in certain types of anemia, and in cases of excessive destruction of cells, as in fractures, trauma, muscle damage and shock [20].

Where the cranial and/or the caudal surfaces of the vertebral bodies show invasive porous destruction and depressions this is considered to indicate tuberculosis; this is also the case for Pott's disease, and wedge shaped vertebras that can be seen as advanced cases of the destruction just described [13].

Masses in the canine fossa, associated with bone remodelling or destruction, can represent many possible etiologies (ranging from fungus sinusitis to different kinds of benign and malignant tumours); differentiation from carcinoma is not possible in cases of bone destruction [ 7].

Pollution is a special case of habitat destruction; it is chemical destruction rather than the more obvious physical destruction.

And there were lamentable cases of self-destruction, as with the pathbreaking alto saxophonist Charlie Parker.