Sentence examples for no less violent than from inspiring English sources

That seems to me no less violent than the act itself, the words expressing a brutal, unconscious attack on the reality of what the procedure involves.

The style of the Japanese cartoons, called "anime," is influencing domestic animators, whose new cartoons are often no less violent than -- and stylistically similar to -- the cartoons imported from Japan.

You can't have faith without doubt, and what are you left with when you can't have love without hate?' The theme continued with Cleansed (Royal Court, May 1998), which was no less violent than Blasted, and outraged a whole new set of critics with scenes that included the injection of heroin into an eyeball, violent amputation and suicide.

Despite the PG rating, the film is full of intense action scenes and occasionally jolting violence (it's no less violent than the PG-13 DCAU films, just lacking in blood and gore).

His second novel, The Lives of Others, presents a no less violent juxtaposition than his A Life Apart, and poses a similar challenge to middle-class reading tastes, in particular the enduring love of post-Colonial English readers for Indian novels which charm rather than confront.

Though no less violent and macho than Ayer's previous work, "Fury" is a lot less cynical, focusing on small acts of heroism in the waning days of the war without denying the dehumanizing brutality of combat.

It was really unexpected, and definitely my favorite part of the movie, although it was really no more or less violent than pretty much any other battle scene in Windtalkers.

That was the cue for another increase in the pace, as the pair passed the memorial to Tom Simpson, more gradual and less violent than the first, but equally unstoppable; Quintana had no option but to give best in his turn, although his reward was to take over the lead in the best young rider's prize.

Jesus is not just less violent than his peers; he is the least violent of them.

However, the protests were much less violent than the scenes witnessed at recent economic conferences.

"States are far less violent than traditional bands and tribes," Pinker writes.