Sentence examples for profoundly violated from inspiring English sources

But not for Lebanon, as the integrity of its political and territorial borders are routinely and profoundly violated.

"But it's an important step to do away with a system that not only profoundly violated human rights, but was also standing in the way of any further legal reform".

In the book, Havrilesky speaks frankly of evil and malice when responding to a woman grappling with her friends' welcoming of the social return of a man whose sexual advances profoundly violated her boundaries, noting lines from a song called Devil Town by Daniel Johnston that reads: "Oh lord, it really brings me down about the devil town".

"What has shocked us most is that our human rights have been profoundly violated again, this time by a country that is supposed to respect the principles of human rights.

In so doing, it forces all of us to become involved in an act that profoundly violates the conscience of many, the deliberate destruction of unwanted members of the human family still waiting to be born".

"In so doing, it forces all of us to become involved in an act that profoundly violates the conscience of many, the deliberate destruction of unwanted members of the human family still waiting to be born," said Cardinal Francis George, the president of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, in a written statement this week.

FIRE wrote Syracuse University Chancellor Nancy Cantor on January 10, pointing out that SOE's action "profoundly violates Syracuse's express promises of freedom of speech".

So let me pose this question to those who think me wrong in my critique of the president: which of the following points would you disagree with? 1) The Republicans, as an opposition party during the Obama presidency, have behaved disgracefully, in unprecedented ways that profoundly violate American political norms.

However, that justification is ethical: A policy that demanded those measures would be profoundly unjust, violate important rights and be deeply harmful to human welfare.

But their most important argument – one that could take their case all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court – is that the federal government's failure to do enough about global warming will damage the planet so profoundly that it violates children's constitutional rights to life and liberty.

Lawfare's Benjamin Wittes and Susan Hennessey wrote, "While the President has legal authority to fire an FBI director, the fact that Trump has done so under circumstances of an active FBI investigation of the President's own campaign violates profoundly important norms of an independent, non-political FBI".