Sentence examples for destruction of state from inspiring English sources

He tried to impose his Third Universal Theory, a sort of Bedouin socialism that exalted the destruction of state bureaucracy, confiscated wealth and empowered "peoples' committees" as the sole form of government.Mr Qaddafi broke resistance to his policies with a campaign of random terror against "stray dogs", as he labelled dissidents.

This effect leads to the destruction of state degeneracy, the change of energy spacing, the alternation of quantization of wave function, the vanishing of periodic Aharonov Bohm oscillations, and the semiconductor metal transition (SMT).

Destruction of state property will be prosecuted.

(He received a bill of $500 for "destruction of state property," Donna said).

One protester, Alicia Peñaque, a 32-year-old sociologist, said the demonstration was a reminder of "systematic violation of human rights, destruction of state institutions and the use of state resources for repression and assassination".

At least in New York State, one of the tickets that correctional officers like to dole out is the "destruction of state property" violation, which can be used to punish inmates for things as inane as tearing up socks to use as blindfolds to help them sleep at night.

Wars like Sierra Leone's are about the destruction of states and the creation of new forms of ethnic majority tyranny, backed by ethnic cleansing.

This helped later generations to overlook the basic fact that denial of citizenship, usually by the destruction of states, permitted the mass murder of Jews.

This was the war that Hitler wanted; the actions of 1938, 1939 and 1940 were preparation and improvisation, generating experience in the destruction of states.

The only sound ecology was to eliminate a political enemy; the only sound politics was to purify the earth; the means to these ends would be the destruction of states.

That same year, Hill complained bitterly about the "destruction of states' rights in the South" that he lamented had "undermin[ed] the cultural dominance of the Anglo-Celtic [read: white] people and its institutions".