Sentence examples for outbreaks of mob from inspiring English sources

In which case, are not the paradigm shifts that we celebrate as great intellectual breakthroughs merely the result of outbreaks of mob psychology?

For nearly a year, parts of Indonesia, especially its most populated island, Java, have been prone to outbreaks of mob violence.

He served in the Cabinet of the Marchese di Rudini from 1896, but resigned his position in protest when Rudini declared martial law in places where outbreaks of mob rioting occurred in 1898.

By Donald Malcolm The New Yorker, June 3 , 1961P. 23 We have been a little puzzled by some of the people, who in speaking of the recent outbreaks of mob violence in the South, urged moderation on "the extremists of both sides".

It was a move seemingly calculated to appease protesting members of the locally dominant Rakhine ethnicity, whose long-standing hostility to the Rohingya and other Muslim minorities has expressed itself in several deadly outbreaks of mob violence- including two horrendous pogroms- over the past two years.

There was slightly better news this week when soldiers were seen guarding the shops of ethnic Chinese in a provincial town on the main island of Java after an outbreak of mob violence.

March saw an outbreak of mob violence directed against Muslims in the town of Meiktila, in central Burma, which left at least 40 dead.

Commenting on another outbreak of mob violence outside the gates of Logovaz a year earlier, RUOP's chief, General Rushailo, told me: "Many believe that businessmen get killed simply because they are businessmen.

At the same time as the Pribilof Islands dispute, an outbreak of mob violence in New Orleans became an international incident.

As their interpretations of the Bible developed, Witness publications decreed that saluting national flags is a form of idolatry, which led to a new outbreak of mob violence and government opposition in the United States, Canada, Germany, and other countries.

And we hear from Lizzie Jenkins, president of the Democratic Black Caucus of Florida, who recounts two little-discussed outbreaks of lynch-mob violence against blacks in her state in 1916 and 1923 — both part of her family's lore.