Sentence examples for policy of intimidation from inspiring English sources

The calculated policy of intimidation pursued by the royalists, the author argues, engendered the political reflexes that were to prove fatal to the House of Bourbon.

One may take it that this is all part of a policy of intimidation deliberately adopted by the rebels to break the nerve of the loyal civilian population.

Federico Ramirez Leon, president of the Workers' Confederation, responded to the initiative by accusing Mr. Chavez of adopting "a policy of intimidation" in violation of international treaties.

He did his best for his fellow countrymen, and maintained secret links with Mr Gusmao.The UN's head of state in East Timor, Sergio Vieira de Mello, says he does not believe there is any policy of intimidation by Fretilin.

In response, Tehran suggested "that the western parties who want to participate in the negotiation team announce on behalf of their own and other European countries, to set aside the policy of intimidation, pressure and sanctions".

Police must replace an ex officio policy of intimidation with a show of respect for the lives of people in the communities they protect equal to that of their own.

Cristina Kirchner's administration continues its policy of bullying and intimidation against us, while denying our right to live in the islands that have been our home for nearly 200 years.

The FBI's own definition of domestic terrorism says an act must meet three characteristics: It must appear intended 1) to intimidate or coerce a civilian population, 2) to influence the policy of government by intimidation or coercion, 3) to affect the conduct of a government by mass destruction, assassination, or kidnapping.

At the end of World War II, Russia found itself face to face with weak countries along all its borders and unwisely relied on a policy of occupation and intimidation beyond the long-term capacity of the Russian state.

We follow an agreed cross-government policy for considering cases of intimidation or injury on a case by case basis".

"We take our responsibility for all members of staff very seriously and have put in place measures to reduce the risks they face… We follow an agreed cross-government policy for considering cases of intimidation or injury on a case by case basis.