Sentence examples for outward violence from inspiring English sources

Without resorting to as much outward violence, they are doing their best — most people would say worst — to make money and maintain themselves and their status.

Hence, it is possible to observe complete nonviolence with right knowledge, even when some outward violence occurs to living beings in the course of performing religious duties by observing carefulness and pure mental disposition without any attachment.

The middle-class home back then might not have been as grim as Sadie Jones portrays it in her novel The Outcast (outward respectability; violence and alcoholism behind closed doors), but it was stifling.

We need to emphasize that being introverted doesn't mean one has a developmental disorder, that a developmental disorder is not the same thing as a mental illness, and that most mental illnesses do not increase a person's tendency toward outward-directed violence.

The next morning, Ashford was found drowned in a pit, with little outward signs of violence.

While desegregation efforts were met with outward opposition, including violence and school closures, "resistance also took the form of things like school choice and the diversion of public funds for private white academies," Ifill said.

Instead of these outward forms of violence, we see how systematic injustice (or the suggestion of systematic injustice) runs rampant through candidates' speech that encourages abusive verbal communication and the denial of rights to member of select groups.

Once the violence ripples outward, innocent bystanders are drawn into situations as volatile as Lenny's.

"I can only imagine the conflict he felt, creating depression that, unfortunately in his case, turned into violence expressed outward rather than violence turned inward, as it did with me".

Since the American invasion in 2003, refugees have been a measure of the country's precarious condition, flooding outward during periods of violence and trickling back as Iraq seemed to stabilize.

Since the war in Iraq, one fear of neighboring governments had been that instability and violence would spread outward from Iraq itself.