Sentence examples for harsh orders from inspiring English sources

There were shouts and cries, harsh orders from the police, screams and thuds as bodies hit the ground.

He described the old criminals who with the blessings of authorities imposed harsh order.

In some areas of Rio, police "militias" have driven out drug-trafficking gangs and imposed a harsh order.

The interim Northern Alliance government here, demonstrating a willingness to impose harsh order over the largely lawless territory it captured from the Taliban, attacked a band of suspected highway robbers with tanks and soldiers this week and put the bullet-riddled body of a man it killed on public display.

B1 ROUGH JUSTICE -- The Northern Alliance, demonstrating a willingness to impose harsh order over the largely lawless territory it captured from the Taliban in northern Afghanistan, attacked a band of highway robbers last week and hung the bullet-riddled body of a man it had killed from the barrel of a tank for two days to deter bandits.

After the Garissa attacks, the government gave the United Nations three months to shut down the camp and send its residents home, with the harsh order sparked by fears that the camp fosters Muslim extremists.

But, in the absence of an effective Malian police force, they've brought back a sense of order and it makes a change from the harsh Islamist order that al-Qaida imposed in 2012.

They tell themselves that they are being harsh in order to be kind -- that you have to threaten punishment in order to encourage current addicts to stop, and to prevent other people from falling down that dark well.

The order to end the event, Mr. Paletz said, had been accompanied by a particularly harsh epithet ordering the Jews out of the hotel.

No sooner had he been sworn into office than he banned torture, rescinded legal opinions allowing simulated drowning and other harsh methods, ordered all American agencies to comply with the army's field manual on interrogation, announced he would close the prison at Guantánamo Bay within a year and ordered a series of policy reviews on detention and interrogation.

Some have criticised IBM to the point of leaving the company, so unsurprisingly, last week CEO Ginni Rometty wrote an internal memo to staff about IBM's support of diversity and belief that having access will help it influence policymaking and steering away from some of Trump's harsher executive orders on immigration and other areas.