Sentence examples for generates misery from inspiring English sources

It fails to achieve its policy aims, breaches international children's rights, discriminates against disabled people, shunts extra costs on to the taxpayer and generates misery and poverty.

It generates misery, addiction, and violence, and getting involved with it could land you in prison or on the bad side of the cartels.

It generates misery, addiction and violence, and getting involved with it could land you in prison or on the bad side of the cartels.

That's unfortunate, because the biggest threats to humanity today, and for the foreseeable future, are cumulative and incremental, without deliberate agency but with the potential to generate unthinkable misery.

But that a man who controls some part of the fate of the world apparently devoted his energies to generating fear, misery, and injustice around him says something about the shape of our world and the values of the nations and institutions that tolerated his behavior and that of men like him.

However Southern Solar's chief executive Howard Johns said: "The demise of Southern Solar is the latest example of human misery generated by the misguided policy of the current Government.

They also make life in rebel-held areas a misery, generating floods of terrified civilians.Some of Syria's rebels have followed the regime's example by torturing, kidnapping and executing their opponents.

"The Government should ensure consumers are properly protected from unaffordable misery generated by today's broken energy market, and give people confidence that they are not writing the energy industry a blank cheque for years to come.

"You know, as concerned as I'm about city revenues, I don't want sales tax revenue generated from the misery of puppy mill dogs," she said, generating loud applause and cheers from the audience.

Perhaps now we can see moves from the Labour party to firmly disown this pernicious thesis that has been proved over decades to generate nothing but economic misery?

They are two Celtic-supporting Scots, united by the threat of relegation, possibly by their proximity to the exit door and certainly by the mirth their misery is generating in Burnley.