Sentence examples for regular abuses from inspiring English sources

The campaign has ignited significant interest because many Chinese complain about regular abuses of privilege by people driving cars with military plates — speeding through traffic, taking the emergency lane and running red lights, for instance.

Equally, it is possible to understand those who maintain that moral line to be artificial, arbitrary and entirely subjective, and that if the sport is still going to places such as China and Turkey, where regular abuses of human rights are documented fact, there is no logical reason not to travel to Bahrain.

Brighton & Hove Albion Supporters' Club has spent over 15 years trying to get the authorities to take this regular abuse of one club's fans seriously.

Mr. Winter, 54, a journalist, says he was 11 when the teacher took him into a room and began more than a year of regular abuse.

The side-effects, both medical and non-medical that come with regular abuse of drugs and alcohol makes it virtually impossible for these most vulnerable of people to seek help.

Westminster Cathedral's most significant artefact is the Stations of the Cross carved by that exemplary Catholic Eric Gill, who did not shrink from recording in his diaries his regular abuse of two of his daughters.

She undercut Ms. White's account of regular abuse and a final, convincing threat from Mr. Strouble that he planned to use a gun he placed on the night table to kill Ms. White the night she shot him first.

The child then confirmed regular abuse - the first time social care became aware of it.

Because lists can also be shared, they can be used by a group who wants to barrage those on the list with regular abuse.

Osbourne's regular abuse of drugs and alcohol led to his dismissal from the band in 1979.

His country is widely accepted as having one of the most barbaric anti-drug regimes in the world, with rocketing levels of HIV infection, a ban on methadone and regular abuse of heroin addicts in the national media, as well as a treatment programme that has sometimes led to people being beaten, raped and tortured in custody, then left to rot in correctional drug gulags.