Sentence examples for horrific forms from inspiring English sources

Earlier this year, Human Rights Watch published a chilling report that documented horrific forms of sexual violence against Tamils by Sri Lankan security forces, between 2006 and 2012.

The office was thrust into the limelight a few years ago when word leaked out of an O.L.C. torture memo that cleared the way for horrific forms of interrogation.

Recent analysis of the Home Office This is Abuse campaign aimed at young people has shown that thousands of young people are experiencing horrific forms of abuse and yet do not always recognise they are being abused, due to a normalisation and worrying acceptability of abuse in society, and especially in their age group.

"Wherever he faced fierce resistance, Menelik responded with the most barbaric and horrific forms of violence," read a 2013 statement by activists from the Oromo people, who led a boycott campaign of the Heineken-owned brewery Bedele after it sponsored Teddy's concerts.

Duties of the Crusader Against the Evils of Light Pollution in All of its Horrific Forms, etc. are inherently self-explanatory.

They shall be the Grand Pooh-Bob, Secretary, Treasurer, Chief Engineer, Head Engineer, Webmaster, and Crusader Against the Evils of Light Pollution in All of its Horrific Forms, etc.

It was in Germany that eugenics took its most horrific form.

Is this garish and horrific form of entertainment, a wicked one-sided body swap, something I should bother sharing with my kids, who are currently soaking in the greatness of Mae Jemison, Bessie Coleman, and Sojourner Truth?

Kikuji Kawada's images of the Genbaku Dome in Hiroshima present the instant fusion of human flesh and blood with the walls as a new and horrific form of geology.

However, if we are to learn anything from this terrible case and better protect children, it is essential that we do not allow this debate to become solely focused on the belief in witchcraft, or a sense that this is an "alien" concept, but understand this for what it is: a horrific form of child abuse.

Combined with the new International Criminal Court, whose governing statute, agreed upon in 1998 over American objections, defined the recruitment or use of children under 15 as a war crime, this new accord represents a potentially powerful instrument for combating this horrific form of exploitation.