Sentence examples for inflicted in order to from inspiring English sources
Self-inflicted wounds is a specific term associated with soldiers to describe non-lethal injuries inflicted in order to obtain early dismissal from combat.
P x samples (P1, P2, P3 etc) are from cells to which DNA damage had been inflicted in order to induce DNA strand breaks, and R x samples (R1, R2, R3 etc) are from cells allowed to repair DNA damage.
[ 42] In Article 1 of this convention, torture is defined as "any act by which severe pain or suffering, whether physical or mental, is intentionally inflicted in order to obtain a confession, to punish or to intimidate in cases where such suffering is inflicted with the connivance of a public official".
Because of all this, we are all quite ready to join adversarial groups without thinking about the harm we may be inflicting in order to gain the benefits of social acceptance, pride, and status.
How much suffering and death would have to be inflicted, and accepted, in order to achieve the goal of removing the dictator?
Torture is defined by the UN Convention against Torture, which the US has signed, as "any act by which severe pain or suffering, whether physical or mental, is intentionally inflicted on a person" in order to get information.
Both involve the inflicting of violence in order to force a change of behaviour.
Some people inflict pain upon themselves in order to replay — and to master — cruel treatment that they once endured helplessly.
What has changed for me is the degree of compromise I am willing to inflict on my work in order to see it in print.
These are strange omissions, particularly the last, since the extreme violence of ISIS fits perfectly with one of Sifton's themes — the theatricality of war — while challenging another, the idea that contemporary violence is inflicted at increasingly greater distances in order to make killing easier.
These are strange omissions, particularly the last, since the extreme violence of ISIS fits perfectly with one of Sifton's themes the theatricality of war while challenging another, the idea that contemporary violence is inflicted at increasingly greater distances in order to make killing easier.
