Sentence examples for oppressive organization from inspiring English sources

It is exhausting to try to explain to Israelis what democracy and freedom of opinion and speech is and why our government has abandoned us, as it is tiring to speak to Palestinians about Hamas being a religious fascist oppressive organization with leaders that let their people rot in a hell they built for them.

But when pastors, public figures and churches lose sight of what matters most, they quickly become nothing more than personality cults and oppressive organizations concerned more with power, wealth and fame than about the flock that they have been entrusted to care for.

Rather it called for "horizontal" organizing and mass consensus decision-making that supposedly would avoid the pitfalls of oppressive hierarchical organization.

We are continuing to expand our network of organizations and cities and we will ultimately bring down the whole oppressive system of policing poverty and treating poor people as "broken windows" to be discarded and replaced.

HOW? Hillary is beating the oppressive system.

But I can have a conversation with the part of me that still instinctively wants to trust law enforcement, or make concessions for feeding into oppressive systems, companies, organization, or tries to float by on good intentions without doing the work.

Klaus went so far as to compared the EU with the oppressive Communist-bloc organizations that Czechs had been forced to join under Soviet rule.

In fact, the enthusiasts argue, there are no static features of the human condition: human vulnerabilities to our environment have steadily decreased over history, our moral kinship communities have expanded, and our tolerance for oppressive forms of social organization has dwindled (Bostrom, 2003).

If a nongovernmental organization can engage with oppressive leaders while speaking out about their abuses, governments can too.

Dempsey also indicated that the N.C.A.A. has grown weary of St . Johns depiction of the organization as unfair and oppressive.

Experts say Japan's failure to treat depression has deep roots in the country's culture, from the oppressive weight of shame to the organization of the medical profession.