Sentence examples for make tyranny from inspiring English sources
For all the economic pain of the global recession things never got bad enough to unravel the institutions of liberalism, to make tyranny and war attractive options.
Other writers might conclude, as Bamford does, that "there is now the capacity to make tyranny total in America," without really leading readers to think they'll be waterboarded someday.
I know the capacity that is there to make tyranny total in America, and we must see to it that this agency and all agencies that possess this technology operate within the law and under proper supervision, so that we never cross over that abyss.
Rather, "particular individuals with particular beliefs make tyranny possible".
Robertson, a lawyer involved in the prosecutions of Augusto Pinochet and Saddam Hussein, credits Cooke with helping to make those proceedings possible; he "made tyranny a crime".
Domitian, ultimately, was a tyrant with the character which always makes tyranny repulsive, and this derived in part from his own paranoia, which itself was a consequence of the fact that he had no son, and thus no obvious heir.
It sees Britain's finest hour and the Dunkirk spirit in a different light: of a people who would not stand aside when Europe was in mortal danger and who, as defenders of liberty, intervened time and again to make sure tyranny never triumphed.
Untrammeled Internet access by which I mean, in practice, Twitter and Facebook will make blatant tyranny impossible, by revealing the simple frailty of tyrants.
Yet this overpowering visage, clearly made for tyranny, displayed instead a gentle reticence, a beatific air of restraint that was clearly a choice, even a private indulgence.
President Bush, after all, made "ending tyranny in our world" the centerpiece of his second inaugural address, and, although he pursued it selectively, he considers it one of his signature legacies.
But Greta and Graham had scrutinized him with deep suspicion and had to conclude that it was Kate who made the tyranny, for her own purposes — she who had never submitted to anyone before.
