Sentence examples for fear of brutality from inspiring English sources

"There's a movement agains​t austerity in Quebec that is gaining traction and one of the obstacles that we have to overcome is the fear of police, the fear of brutality, the fear of P6, the fear of getting mass kettled and given fines".

Her fear of white brutality so palpitates her heart the she races home, stumbling hard along the way, to gather her children around in the safety of their small home.

The fear of military brutality may also have been augmented by the response of the Assad and Gaddafi regimes -- something that was debated by Western governments in relation to their willingness to intervene.

It has become a potent symbol of brutality, fear and sexual oppression.

Reeking of fear and brutality, and recounted by their son, it also presents the fortunes of Tom and Stella, two older slaves, in their attempts to strike north from the Confederate South of 1861.

The fear and brutality of this unending religious civil war was relieved by the richness of the surrounding folk culture: May Days and Robin Hood pageants, morality plays in tavern courtyards and miracle plays on holidays.

Disruption and intimidation that stops short of actual violence are becoming their speciality.In any case, the allegedly lax line taken by the police towards the violence probably has less to do with their powers than with fears of being accused of brutality.

There are some violent scenes and a general atmosphere of brutality and fear.

In snapshots of agony, Rahimi creates a labyrinth of brutality and fear.

But Iqbal's notes come from inside the most secretive and infamous prison in the world - a place created to hold those captured in America's War on Terror and condemned by critics as a centre of brutality and fear.

But a fistful of "fucks" is meaningless without the hallmark Mamet rhythms – staccato street jargon raised to the level of stylised concrete poetry, full of overlappings, ellipses, backtrackings, dislocated repetitions – at once in-yer-face and circumspect, with emotional undercurrents of brutality and fear.