Sentence examples for perpetrated not only from inspiring English sources

He saw the atrocities it perpetrated not only as a martyring of the Spanish people but also as evidence of the evil and corruption shared by all humanity.

Efforts to unionize were routinely met with clubbings, shootings, jailings, blacklistings and executions, perpetrated not only by well-armed legions of company goons, but also by police officers, deputies, National Guardsmen and even regular soldiers.

As, it includes violence perpetrated not only against family members but also nonfamily members in cohabitation with the family, such as domestic workers (Kazarian 2015).

The report cites cellphone tracking and Internet monitoring as chief among those abuses, reflecting the recent actions of authoritarian regimes that have used kill switches, illegal wire-tapping, etc. to stem and/or monitor web-based communication among those in opposition — abuses perpetrated not only by governments in Libya and Egypt, but more recently in Iran and Syria as well.

It is perpetrated not only by clinical psychopaths and semi-functional sociopaths, but apparently normal people who have too much time on their hands, best summed up by philosopher Eric Hoffer, "People mind other people's affairs when their own affairs are not worth minding".

As Martin Luther King Jr. put it: "Man's inhumanity to man is not only perpetrated by the vitriolic actions of those who are bad.

How much longer should the United States be expected to underwrite $30 billion in weapons for Israeli military occupation and apartheid toward Palestinians, when these weapons are being misused not only to perpetrate terrible human rights abuses against Palestinians, but against U.S. citizens as well?

Not only those who perpetrated it but those who allowed it to happen".

It is not only the discrimination perpetrated in the name of religion that is tragic here, but also the fact that by disempowering women religious institutions, and the broader societies in which they operate, lose the invaluable input of 51 percent of their constituents.

Mr de Villepin said this week that he would stiffen the law so as to punish those who are "involved in and encourage" such attacks, not only those who perpetrate them.Criminologists say that these ambushes share a common feature with some of last year's riots, in which schools, post offices and gyms were torched: they are all assaults on symbols of the state.

Not only that, someone perpetrating a hoax on someone else's land holdings, especially in the United States, could get shot and killed.