Sentence examples for inflict through from inspiring English sources

The number of deaths it might now inflict through helping to promote cigarette use, an industry that accounts for one in ten adult deaths worldwide, especially among young Vietnamese women, will not make for a proud Obama legacy.

Pain is often inflicted through hours-long pummeling of the soles of the feet and the flesh of the buttocks.

But one 2010 study by the Cyberbullying Research Center, an organization founded by two criminologists who defined bullying as "willful and repeated harm" inflicted through phones and computers, said one in five middle-school students had been affected.

At no stage in his 54 fights has he looked close to being hurt enough for the referee to consider a stoppage Power Calzaghe's damage is inflicted through the cumulative effect of fast hooks and uppercuts.

"Ultimately, the financial pain that the conspirators inflicted through such enforcement efforts resulted in unwilling agreements by discount retailers to adhere to agreed-upon price levels," the lawsuit charges.

Instead, according to Nick Faith, director of the Westminster Policy Institute, whose founders include former Downing Street adviser Sean Worth, the government will seek to ameliorate the hurt that is inflicted through a major housebuilding programme, while hoping that economic growth will ease the challenge by bringing in greater tax receipts.

5. We are conscious that humanity's history is replete with terrible wrongs inflicted through lack of respect for the equality of human beings and note with alarm the increase of such practices in various parts of the world, and we urge people, particularly in conflict situations, to desist from racist incitement, derogatory language and negative stereotyping.

Many IPM programs benefit from the natural population suppression inflicted through predation and parasitism.

Anti-HER-2001 × HBsAg, and anti-HER-2004 anti-HER-2004 anti-HER-2004ADCC, massive deaths of ovarian cancer cells, at much lower ratios.

A shrinking workforce usually means less investment and productivity; China's problem is self-inflicted through its one-child policy.

She introduces the expression "perinatally pinked" to describe those individuals who have experienced oppression as female from birth and recommends it as a way to understand the need for "womyn-born-womyn" space which she sees as intended for healing the damage inflicted through natal assignment as a female in a misogynist society (141 2).