Sentence examples for demands inflicted from inspiring English sources

More than women, men may use depersonalization as a way to deal with the emotional demands inflicted on them at work, while women tend to use emotion-focused coping, wear themselves out, and become emotionally exhausted.

To suggest that ending demand inflicts further harm on victims is misguided.

Women's objectification is demanded and inflicted by men in our societies.

The latter are sustainable and have the potential to meet present and future projected global energy demands without inflicting any environmental impacts.

He is a moral hero, but he is also a moral monster, and his heart is torn by the anguish that his moral program demands he inflict on his family.

Now, many Republicans believe conservative demands to inflict real damage to the health care law is letting slip away the chance to make more realistic changes to the law, like a repeal of its tax on medical devices.

Even a drop of 10 percent in U.S. demand would inflict limited damage, and China has the means to cushion the blow.

Though the world will still burn oil for decades to come, a peak in demand could inflict financial damage on high-cost producers.

And perhaps most important, the large numbers of the poor, now and in relation to the past, would help us understand the serious harm inflicted on demand in the economy, which in turn limits business and contributes significantly to the economy's sluggish growth.

There wasn't physical force, she says, but there were demands and there was pain inflicted, and she was scared and drunk and trapped between him and a wall.

Instead he emphasised justice rather than peace, demanding redress for the wrongs inflicted on his people rather than searching for an accommodation with their neighbour.