Sentence examples for greater abuse from inspiring English sources
There is no greater abuse to New Yorkers than inconvenience.
The agency's timidity will invite even greater abuse of tax and election law by moneyed parties.
There is good evidence, it says, that criminalising the practice leads to greater abuse of sex workers and makes it more difficult for them to stay safe.
"We feel people are starting to think it's normal, almost like it's something they feel they have to accept, when the law is clear that they do not," said Benaissa, adding that she fears greater abuse is going unreported.
Military Investigation Reveals Greater Abuse A military criminal investigation into the deaths of two prisoners at the Bagram Collection Point in Afghanistan depicts more prisoner abuse at the hands of soldiers than the Army originally reported.
No sooner had the tax burden eased than a new and arguably greater abuse has riled the countryside: rural land grabs by local officials eager to cash in on the real estate boom.
And I'd like us to get that out of the way and hold this profoundly inegalitarian government to account for its much greater abuses and violations with regard to the destruction of the welfare state and the fabric of care and social responsibility upon which every family – gay or straight – depends for its wellbeing.
In an allegation that Mr. Louima later admitted was a lie, but that was seized upon by the public as evidence that the mayor's unequivocal support for the police had led to greater abuses, Mr. Volpe was said to have brandished the broomstick with the words, "It's Giuliani time".
Doubtless this ruling will pave the way for even greater abuses to be meted out on the populace by the total security state.
It has conceded that the earliest years of the black sites, when Najjar and El Gherissi were held, were their period of greatest abuse.
"For F.D.A. to refer to its being reassured by postmarketing data from Latin America and Europe as a basis for declaring 'Ketek is safe' is in my opinion a great abuse of such surveillance data," Dr. Graham wrote.
