Sentence examples for of violent practices from inspiring English sources

The recent proliferation of violent practices associated to drug cartels, dangerously high pollution levels reminiscent of the 1990s, rampant impunity and corruption, and Mancera's close relationship with Mexico's president, Enrique Peña Nieto – who is especially unpopular in the capital – are all factors in his administration's deep unpopularity.

This, at least, we can fix, with more nuanced accounts of legal consent in the case of violent practices.

While most use the voice of peace, some use the voice of violence or, worse still, resort to violent practices.

Some of the population believes that this group contributes to the safety of neighbourhoods, while others oppose the violent practices of Koglweogo, which they believe do not respect human rights.

We have faith that the American people will reject the repulsive and violent practices of a more and more militant minority". Sometimes, protest leaders themselves help blur the distinctions among their groups.

"This report seeks to bring the extent of violent disciplinary practices out of the shadows to promote positive disciplinary practices and participatory forms of child-rearing".

"This report seeks to bring the extent of violent disciplinary practices out of the shadows to promote alternative, non-violent, forms of discipline and participatory forms of child-rearing".

A 2006 study by the Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General on Violence against Children found that a range of violent traditional practices which harm children may be perceived as normal in their communities, particularly when they do not result in lasting visible physical injury.

While this rightly identifies that violence is grounded in the socially produced ideologies and structures of gender, it can also lessen attention to men's violent practices.

"We stress that such violent practices have nothing to do with the principles of the revolution or legitimate means of expression," the statement said.

While violent practices are increasingly conducted away from the public eye, exorcisms that involve "emotional torture," including chanting, shouting and verbal accusations of possession, still remain rife.