Sentence examples for cruel experiments from inspiring English sources
Pavlov was engaged then with his cruel experiments with dogs.
After three years of campaigning by PETA and our international affiliates, China Southern Airlines announced a ban on shipments of primates to laboratories, where they were poisoned, crippled and mutilated in cruel experiments.
Mr Ienaga had written that Japan established a germ-warfare unit in the suburbs of Harbin, in north-eastern China, and carried out "cruel experiments on thousands of foreigners for years".
The question of how we treat animals, and what it says about us, is broached by the forward-thinking Ari, and it is reminiscent of Peter Singer, author of Animal Liberation, who asked us to imagine an interplanetary invader, as far advanced above us as we exceed the apes, who therefore thought nothing of doing cruel experiments on captive humans.
BERLIN--For half a century, survivors of cruel experiments at Nazi death camps have been seeking a formal apology--as well as more details about the research abuses they endured--from Germany's scientific societies.
The path to the workshop began in 2014, when PETA blanketed Washington, D.C., with ads alleging that researchers at an NIH lab in Poolesville, Maryland, were subjecting rhesus macaques to cruel experiments by removing them from their mothers at birth and addicting them to alcohol.
I also conducted a cruel experiment involving service station attendants.
More suggestive evidence comes from a vast, unwitting and cruel experiment played out in the second world war.
The challenge now goes to the state legislators, who have an important opportunity this session to end Nelson Rockefeller's cruel experiment.
"Once you assume a creator and a plan it make us subjects in a cruel experiment," Hitchens said before causing widespread laughter by comparing God to "a kind of divine North Korea".
Ebdon said universities should take contextual evidence into consideration when making their admissions decisions; former director of admissions for the Cambridge colleges, Geoff Park, said doing so would be a "cruel experiment".
