Sentence examples for is being violently from inspiring English sources

The ethics of altering videos of innocent stumbles to make it look like the person is being violently attacked are dubious, but the internet doesn't care about that.

In 2016, Detroit Resists "occupied" the US Pavilion at the Venice Biennale through a series of augmented reality interventions in response to the exhibition's idealized focus on "the Architectural Imagination" of Detroit at a time when architecture is being violently re-imagined by austerity politics and many residents are struggling to survive.

Our way of life is being violently transformed, and Americans are taking notice, especially younger voters whose future is at stake.

Sure, Mike's also preoccupied with Eleven (Millie Bobby Brown) and her whereabouts, but he seems to sense that his best friend, whose brain is being violently haunted by a shadow monster, needs him now more than ever. .

The industry doesn't have a clue what the future of games is, and there's a very real worry that the culture we've grown up with is being violently twisted into horrible shapes.

"People doing what you are doing, standing up for the exact same thing are being violently put down," he said.

Back in 1958, young black men were being violently attacked by fascists and "teddy boys" in London's Notting Hill.

By 8.30pm last night, nine police vans were present, five from the territorial support group, and occupiers were being violently evicted.

Ethnic Maya Q'eqchi communities of smallholder farmers said they were being violently evicted by state security forces from land they had farmed for generations.

One moment, it seemed, he was seated at the desk; at another moment, his body had been thrown across the room, and he was being violently crushed against a wall.

And while it should have been clear to them that the criminal justice process was being violently corrupted (they were unable to corroborate Quick's fantasies about Detective Zahrey), they nevertheless joined with the cops in trying to manufacture a case against the detective.