Sentence examples for genocide her from inspiring English sources

When she mentions the Armenian genocide, her husband, Novin Doostdar, with whom she founded the independent publisher Oneworld Publications 30 years ago, raises his eyebrows.

At 43, she is a leading authority on genocide — her 2002 book on the topic, "A Problem From Hell," won the Pulitzer Prize — and perhaps the administration's most passionate human rights advocate.

The Irish-born Ms. Power, 40, functions as kind of an institutional memory bank on genocide; her 2002 book on the topic, "A Problem from Hell," won the Pulitzer Prize.

Samantha Power, who documented America's long indifference to the most extreme form of abuse -- genocide -- in her harrowing book "A Problem From Hell," points out that Presidents Reagan and Bush Senior were worse than silent when Saddam was at his most genocidal.

For nearly two hours, she sat in the front row of the hearing room while several speakers called her a liar, and one associated her La Plaza de Cultura y Artes with "cultural genocide". To her credit, Molina sat and listened and took her medicine without a word of protest.

The story is basically a Holocaust-based retelling of the Bible's Book of Esther, in which young girl Hadassah changes her name to Esther to become Queen of Persia and beg her husband to prevent a genocide against her people.

Sissy Spacek, who played the original Carrie, was too angelic to be present at the genocide before her, and as the darkness took over her body, there appeared to be no one home.

The genocide claimed her husband and several family members, as well as her home and business.

Presumably this could mean any one of the following: stealing her friend's husband because she wants him; being photographed by the paparazzi in a naked sex clinch; demolishing her colleagues with personal slights in the boardroom; and working out where to place genocide on her grossly wonky scale of human ruthlessness.

She said she purposely omitted the word "genocide" from her book because using the word erected a roadblock to reconciliation.

There is silence.Ms Mukamusoni, a Tutsi whose husband died in the genocide, wags her finger at reluctant witnesses.