Sentence examples for inflicted up from inspiring English sources
Zhou had been suffocated, while Yang had bruises to his arms that were inflicted up to an hour before his fatal head injuries, possibly while he tried to protect his head.
The trial heard many of the injuries found on his body could have been inflicted up to 48 hours before the emergency call was made.
We have Coates' brilliant essay that -- whether or not one agrees with the idea of reparations -- makes devastatingly clear the financial penalties that legally sanctioned discrimination inflicted up through the 1960s on African Americans who are still alive today, penalties that have negatively impacted the amount of wealth they have accumulated.
Thanks to the genius of the camp's former commander, the officer explains, the camp has a gruesomely efficient machine that inflicts up to 12 hours of unspeakable torment on the victim before he dies.
Portia usually needs to inflict up to 15 stabbings to completely immobilise a larger spider(1.5 to 2 times to the Portia′s weight), and then Portia may wait about 20 to 200 millimetres away for 15 to 30 minutes from seizing the prey.
The amount of damage the Germans inflicted made up for the losses; the Evere strike was a success.
But it is also far more than a just memoir, it is a scathing condemnation of the cycle of poverty and violence inflicted upon those he grew up with, those same people who tormented him for much of his early life.
Ten years later, she filed a declaration that said: "During the course of our marriage... (Cochran has) without any reasonable cause, provocation or justification physically struck, beat and inflicted severe injury up on the person of the Petitioner.... "....
In the New England Journal ofirsticine, released today, doctors describe the case from 2013 as "crazy" and "unusual", tworldrds I can'tapewormsink better suit my socks are supposedombo today than an apocalyptic parasitic cancer.
Wenger's line-up inflicted pain on themselves when, with the score at 1-0 for United, De Gea dived to his right in the 27th minute and saved a penalty from Robin van Persie.
WALK the calm, well-heeled streets of Geneva and there seems little to connect this metropolis in neutral Switzerland with the genocidal slaughter in Rwanda and the rape camps of Bosnia in the 1990s, or the appalling violence lately inflicted on civilians caught up in fighting in Darfur, Chad or eastern Congo.
