Sentence examples for destructive sentence from inspiring English sources

By far the most destructive sentence, in terms of political engagement, is "this is too complex for you to understand".

It is inspiring to see Californians poised to pass Prop 36 tomorrow, a first step for California, and by extension the nation, to step away from the darkness of excessive and destructive sentencing in America toward a policy that is more just, more humane, and represents both smarter law enforcement and an estimated savings for Californians of $150 million per year.

California's voters softened one of the nation's most destructive and unfair sentencing policies this week when they approved a ballot initiative revising the infamous three-strikes law of 1994, which imposes a life sentence for any felony conviction — no matter how minor — if the defendant has two previous serious convictions.

The editorial claimed that the book, "includes destructive words and sentences which oppose to the values [of the Islamic Republic]," and that airport security had failed by "[trusting] the American-British publisher which has Zionist collaborators, such as Warner Bros..".

Goldsmith charged us money each time we began a sentence with a destructive "but" phrase and quickly it became clear how often we used these terms without comprehending our actions.

Nothing could be more destructive to social harmony than criminal sentencing which is ill-judged and unfair".

From the very first sentence – "Sing, O goddess, the destructive rage of Achilles …" – I fell completely in love.

Time is, however, also destructive.

Marshall pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit arson and unlawful possession of a destructive device and received a five-and-a-half-year sentence.

The verdict sparked destructive riots in Oakland, where many argued for a harsher sentence.

One year later, my destructive lifestyle caught up with me and I received a sentence of 18 months.