Sentence examples for extremist act from inspiring English sources

Directed against Britain's cherished freedoms and its citizens, the bill itself is an extremist act.

In many ways, it doesn't matter – one extremist act is one too many.

The most extremist act relied on by the crown related to a video in which Droudis read a transcript, calling on American Muslims to take action against the then president-elect Barack Obama.

I think the show has portrayed Muslims as either sympathising with extremist acts or knowing someone who does.

Those Muslims who are critical of government policies while rejecting violence are perhaps best placed to influence young people attracted to extremist acts.

Unfortunately, we live in a world where extremist acts by a few zealots, in the name of religion or secular causes, can wreak havoc on large numbers of people.

Recent changes to the law on extremism designate certain kinds of libel against government officials and printing "justifications of terrorism" as criminally extremist acts which could result in the closure of newspapers that print them.

When the rare Israeli extremist commits violence, Israeli leaders and Jewish groups condemn him unconditionally; when the Palestinian extremist acts, the act may be perfunctorily denounced as "counterproductive to the Palestinian cause" by some Palestinian leaders, but the perpetrator is lauded as a hero among the Palestinian masses.

The note contends that print and electronic media "openly facilitate the formation of negative processes in the spiritual sphere, propagate the cult of individualism, violence and mistrust in the government's ability to protect its citizens, in effect drawing youth to extremist acts".

The constant strain that many Muslims experience in being associated with violence that they strongly condemn is somewhat relieved by such hashtags, which give much-needed assurance that the vast majority of people are not going to be dictated to by extremist acts or assertions.

In June, the Guardian reported concerns at the law signed by President Dmitry Medvedev giving the FSB (formerly KGB) powers to caution persons suspected of preparing extremist acts, with penalties of up to 15 days in prison for anyone ignoring such a caution.