Sentence examples for extermination and the from inspiring English sources

The mass killings of Jews in the East were at first simply undistinguished by-products of 'the war of extermination' and the destruction of 'Judaeo-Bolshevism' but they were no different in intention from the industrial genocide that followed.

And the monstrous ruler who died two years before I was born, the one personally responsible for the wholesale extermination and the ruined lives of many millions of his innocent subjects, happens to be one of the most universally admired.

The director Robert Young, a veteran of British television, and the writer Snoo Wilson hint at parallels between the Nazi bureaucracy of extermination and the Israeli bureaucracy of justice and revenge; rows of researchers sift through records for evidence of Eichmann's direct culpability.

It could be (and was) used to argue for both the extermination and the assimilation of the Native American population; it was the rhetorical weapon of both the imperialist and the pacifist, the government regulator and the laissez-faire businessman, the eugenicist and the caregiver.

In addition to the ones already mentioned, nominalizations of death include, homicidio (homicide), fallecimiento (passing, demise), ejecución (execution), exterminio (extermination), and the superordinates crimen (crime) and hechos (events).

But with no single commander to run the show, the twin demands of completing the extermination and repelling the R.P.F. had proved too much for the genocidal clique.

But it must be a good recording that truly captures the essence of the event of extermination and of the people killed.

Contributing factors for these shifts were the extermination and emigration of the city's Jews, the outlawing of the Greek-Catholic Church (1948 89) and the gradual decline in the Hungarian population.

Marielle was against military intervention, violence in Rio de Janeiro, the violation of human rights, and the extermination and genocide of the black population.

Citing this unique letter, Robert Jan van Pelt states that in using "special action" or "special treatment" in place of extermination and killing, the first Holocaust deniers were the Nazis themselves, in that they attempted to deny to themselves what they were doing.

The miners launched an overt campaign of extermination, and over the course of several days they killed all but about 50 of the estimated 3,000 tribal members; the survivors subsequently avoided contact with Euro-Americans by living in isolated canyons.