Sentence examples for immunity from violence from inspiring English sources

No law in the world can guarantee immunity from violence.

But holidays - no matter how widely or religiously observed - have never guaranteed immunity from violence.

As an international relief worker with 27 years' experience, I have seen the immunity from violence of both relief workers and journalists disappear.

The act of random brutality, at 42nd Street and Madison Avenue, drew national news coverage and served as a sharp reminder that the city's falling crime rate hardly meant immunity from violence.

Even now I think she overstates her case, but her work is part of an honourable tradition, ranging from Peter Brook's US to Pinter's Ashes to Ashes, that seeks to warn us that we enjoy no special historic immunity from violence and that there is a direct link between private and public fascism.

This does not mean that Jewish life in the Islamic world was free of any taint of violence -- there was no immunity from violence in this period wherever you lived -- it only means that Jews were able to maintain thriving communities under their rabbinic leadership and continue to develop economically and culturally in productive ways.

Until now, Seif had been afforded, perhaps due to his age and class, a measure of immunity from the violence of the security forces, but his membership in the Syrian National Council, a newly formed opposition platform, may have changed that.

All others are noncombatants, and enjoy immunity from such violence (Coady 2004).

The United Nations charter says, "in peacetime, the citizens of a nation, whether they are political officials or private individuals, are entitled to immunity from intentional acts of violence by citizens, agents or military forces of another nation".

In 2005, the NRA and the firearms manufacturers successfully lobbied for a law that provided gun manufacturers and distributors immunity from lawsuits from victims of gun violence -- legislation sponsored by GOP Sen. Larry Craig of Idaho, an NRA board member, and signed by President George W. Bush in October of that year.

They opposed legislation to give the gun industry immunity from lawsuits filed by victims of gun violence.