Sentence examples for consistent brutality from inspiring English sources

It's a staggering feat of consistent brutality.

The video clips have been quite clearly heavily edited to look like consistent "brutality" but if an officer commands to "MOVE AWAY" after four times, why should they not use the force to move them back?

"It was the most consistent brutality by the Gardai against citizens I've witnessed to date.

Throughout the wars of Yugoslavia's destruction, and in the face of largely consistent Serbian brutality, he always maintained that Serbs were merely victims -- of Croatian "fascism," Islamic "fundamentalism" in Bosnia, NATO "imperialism," Albanian "genocide".

A year later, while anger is greater than ever, there is a sense that Turkey's anti-government protesters many of whom are middle class and from the country's large urban areas are becoming worn-down by consistent police brutality.

There were glaring signs of Turkey's growing illiberalism long before the Arab uprisings began, with dissident journalists and activists being thrown in jail, curbs on freedom of expression and civil liberties, rising police brutality and consistent allegations of high level corruption.

While the number of rapes and their brutality remains depressingly consistent in India, there is also evidence that attitudes are beginning to change.

That seems to be a consistent theme as Bratton and others have made similar claims about police brutality protests.

'Amnesty International is not putting the USA in the same league as China; it is the USA which is putting itself in that league.' Human rights groups cite a consistent pattern of violations 'that disproportionately affect racial minorities' in the US; unchallenged police brutality; treatment of asylum seekers; prison conditions; and the death penalty.

Defense witnesses testifying in a police brutality trial said Tuesday that neither the hole in Michael Mineo's boxer shorts nor his injuries were consistent with his claim of being sodomized by a police officer's baton.

"Brutality must be called brutality".