"dismemberment by" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe an action of separating or cutting off body parts, usually as a form of punishment or violence. Example: The gruesome murder was carried out through dismemberment by the perpetrator, causing shock and horror among the community.
It's a kind of dismemberment by montage, although here it's finally Jon who's in pieces.
But now Yemen may be politically disintegrating, and faces dismemberment by a secessionist movement in the south.
Ruhl concentrates on Eurydice's experience, not Orpheus's: there is no demented wandering, no boy's own subjugation of the guards, no ghoulish dismemberment by Thracian maenads.
Several involve the Yukos oil company, whose dismemberment by the state, beginning in 2003, was among the most brazen episodes of Kremlin lawlessness.
ABN's bosses clearly preferred a deal with Barclays, which would have kept the institution largely intact and its headquarters in the Netherlands, to dismemberment by the consortium.
Czechoslovakia was weakened, however, by ethnic tensions, leaving it vulnerable to dismemberment by Nazi Germany, with French and British acquiescence, after the Munich agreement in September 1938 ceded to the Reich the huge peripheral region known as the Sudetenland.
As Dorian's life grows bloodier and more chaotic, his flat fills with increasingly dark artworks: a blinded photo-portrait of himself, paintings of screaming heads and flayed meat by Francis Bacon and dismemberment scenes by Goya.
From the 1890s through the early decades of the 20th century, state and federal lawmakers turned a blind eye to thousands of unthinkably brutal incidents of lynching, burning and dismemberment suffered by African-American men and women, effectively sanctioning this violence by allowing it to go unchecked.
So a giraffe's dismemberment, observed by unsmiling children, suggested a counternarrative, and one that carried a particular risk of public-relations contagion.
Unfreezing Jason turns out to be a bad idea, though one that allows the director, Jim Isaac (once an effects supervisor for David Cronenberg, who appears in a bit part), to exploit all the opportunities for spectacular dismemberment offered by the new digital effects.
Spurred by this group and alarmed by the slow dismemberment of China by Western powers in the wake of the Sino-Japanese War, the government began to seriously consider the idea of reform.
