Sentence examples for damage violence from inspiring English sources

Selections from Tracey Moffatt's photo-and-text series "Scarred for Life" present a picture of the family as a site of psychic damage, violence and abuse.

They examine crime around licensed premises, and analyse three crime types criminal damage, violence and anti-social behaviour, as the research evidence has shown each of these to correlate with the locations of licensed premises.

Expanded emergency operation UNICEF works with children like Baraa and Zuhal inside Iraq to try to undo some of the damage violence has done to their lives.

The secondhand effects of alcohol can include, for example, that the drinking of others leads to interrupted sleep or study, being insulted, property damage, violence, and unwanted sexual advances.

Nina Planck New York City Malcolm Gladwell draws two cogent parallels between dogfighting and football: that damaging violence is inherent in both sports, and that both fighting dogs and football players are selected for "gameness," the willingness to endure continued pain in the interest of pleasing others ("Offensive Play," October 19th).

Malcolm Gladwell draws two cogent parallels between dogfighting and football: that damaging violence is inherent in both sports, and that both fighting dogs and football players are selected for "gameness," the willingness to endure continued pain in the interest of pleasing others ("Offensive Play," October 19th).

Like many anarchists, Graeber doesn't think property damage is violence.

The Black Lives Matter protests draw their urgency from the damage that violence has done to African-American communities.

Anyone who has a political analysis of property damage and violence on demonstrations knows that it is not a result of external infiltration, but a result of real, and often police-provoked, anger and a failure of the democratic process.

With property damage mounting, violence reported in additional neighborhoods and a police officer reported grazed by a sniper's bullet overnight, the mayor used emphatic language in announcing the curfew and citing a new development, civilian gunfire, in some incidents.

The message said: "These students were involved in organising or leading the repeated serious disruption of campus through occupations, which have been characterised by intimidating behaviour, theft, damage and violence".