Sentence examples for introduced violence from inspiring English sources

It claims that Ouattara "introduced violence [and] tribalism" into Ivorian politics.

Baltimore's mayor and police commissioner denounced those who introduced violence and destruction into the protests.

The wave of "South Americans" had strained the town's resources and introduced violence of a kind she'd never seen before.

I loved even more its understated honesty, the way it introduces violence without melodrama, and avoids the easy ending.

Hardly an amorphous time to 51percentt of the population, that decade brought Title IX and the legalization of abortion, introduced "domestic violence" as a term (and created a network of shelters for battered women), and saw women infiltrating all-male colleges and all-male professions -- to name a few things.

When Vice President Joseph Biden introduced the Violence Against Women Act as a senator in 1993, he said "We are helpless to change the course of this violence unless, and until, we achieve a national consensus that it deserves our profound public outrage".

He often presents himself as a champion of women's rights, having introduced the Violence Against Women Act in 1990 (it eventually passed as part of the 1994 crime bill), but Biden also voted in favor of banning so-called partial birth abortions and said that even though he believes in upholding Roe v. Wade, he thinks life begins at conception.

Yvette Cooper also intends to propose that a future Labour government would introduce a violence against women and girls bill in its first Queen's speech, which would create a new position along the lines of the children's commissioner.

Cooper also said that if she formed a government she would introduce a violence against women and girls bill, which she said would include compulsory sex and relationship education in schools to challenge attitudes.

The 2006 recommendation by the coroner of mandatory reporting of domestic violence when introduced in 2009 (Family and Domestic Violence Act 2007s 124) (Domestic Violence Act 2007) was the first of its kind in Australia (Northern Territory Department of Children and Families 2012) and has potential to effect offender recidivism.

In 2003, the Ghanaian Attorney General's office introduced the Domestic Violence Bill in parliament for debate in a bid to legislate against sexual and domestic violence.