Sentence examples for corporate violence from inspiring English sources

It almost certainly remains the supreme act of corporate violence in world history.

The emergency takes the form of land evictions, displacements, forced relocations, and state and corporate violence against indigenous groups.

Because really, what better symbol of corporate violence could there be than a McDonald's?

But in the current context, putting a spotlight on them serves an insidious purpose: It searches for some sort of justification for the corporate violence and police brutality we all witnessed.

Hondurans are not the only people to suffer under the growing corporate violence, widespread incarceration of community organizers, the revival of paramilitary death squads and the assassination of anti-mining and anti-dam leaders.

"Who is banged away and who isn't?" he asks, underlining the failure of legal systems to tackle corporate entities facilitating violence.

Roeg surfs the delirium throughout, finding stratospheric poetic imagery in the New Mexico locations and peering towards the horizons of present-day America: immigrant marginalisation, ecological violence, corporate corruption and, in Newton's bank of television screens, traumatic media consciousness of it all ("Get out of my mind, all of you!").

And so, deeply affected by "inhumane despicable activity" like police violence, corporate welfare, and neoliberal austerity politics, as well as the belief that "the only way to change things is to take the rich down," Bougatsos channeled her feelings into a partially-improvised piece called The Last Hope, which she performed to a packed crowd at in MAD's temporary galleries last Friday.

Why does the desire for less war, less poverty, less corporate greed, less violence against women, an end to the "war on women," better education, better healthcare and greater stewardship of the environment not seem like a worthy focus for our efforts?

The economy, the corporate scandals and the violence in the Middle East have blown him off course, and are certain to again.

This hypocrisy continues to plague us today in the ways that the state and compliant corporate media narratives legitimize violence against black lives and other marginalized people.