Sentence examples for large-scale atrocities from inspiring English sources
Most of these kill local people, not tourists, but there have been several large-scale atrocities.
Since many of them may have committed large-scale atrocities, this has drawn mounting criticism in Colombia and beyond.
It's only a matter of time before he claims that large-scale atrocities such as 9/11 present great opportunities to recycle.
And it isn't only large-scale atrocities that require this treatment in order for those concerned to come to terms with what's happening.
It's a historical film that, in its blend of testimony and analysis, remains painfully resonant in a time of other unredressed large-scale atrocities.
Mr. Taylor, 62, was indicted while in office in 2003 and charged with large-scale atrocities committed by rebels under his command.
The group's previous large-scale atrocity in Kenya was an attack at the Westgate Mall, in September, 2013, that left sixty-seven people dead.
Although the secretary general's top envoy Yasushi Akashi of Japan had insisted no large-scale atrocity had taken place at Srebrenica, Rohde decided to investigate and, at great personal risk, travelled to north-east Bosnia with camera and notebook.
When the day's operations were over, the 2 hamlets had been virtually razed & an officially estimated total of 400 S. Vietnamese had been killed, most of them in My Lai 4. By the time the news reached the American public the next day, what was actually a large-scale atrocity had been officially transformed into a significant victory over hostile Vietcong.
A former journalist turned human rights activist, who was in Bosnia in 1995 at the time of the Srebrenica massacre before she went on to document the horrors of Darfur, she has done more than anyone in a position of influence in Washington to demand that America stop standing idly by in cases of genocide or large-scale atrocity.
Every day that Lively and his willing accomplices in Uganda continue to stoke the fires of anti-gay hatred increases the risk of greater repression and violence and the potential for large-scale atrocity.
