Sentence examples for resist violence from inspiring English sources

Konsmo echoes this importance, and emphasized that it can help prevent future violence as well: "When we are able to tell the stories about our own bodies, that they aren't empty and conquerable, but full of history, culture, language, and legacies of resistance we are able to resist violence," she said.

He had called for broad participation in the ballot to demonstrate Sweden's determination to resist violence and strengthen its democracy.

With Forsaken, a western about a lone gunman trying to resist violence to please his preacher dad, Kiefer and Donald Sutherland take the ride.

Peer support groups, outreach workers and a crisis management team from a sex worker's collective work to guide them about how to better resist violence from their partners.

Rather, he warned the military to resist violence and to act swiftly to restore a democratically elected government, with a transition process that includes all elements of Egyptian society, including the Brotherhood.

"It's a sign of people who want to demonstrate to the world they still have pride, that they don't want to give up and that they are able to resist violence," the man in the green work shirt said.

The study details how women have experienced and resisted violence along a trajectory of two distinct, but intertwined struggles: the struggle imposed on them by Indonesian occupation, and the struggle within their indigenous culture and society.

Another occupying worker, Ian Terry, said they were expecting an eviction injunction, but would "resist without violence – we will stay until we're carried out".

A12 Mideast Conflict Reshapes Life Israelis and Palestinians have tried to resist letting violence alter their lives, but changes have been forced upon them in the time since Sept. 29, 2000, when a confrontation that turned deadly initiated a new wave of conflict.

I'm praying we can learn to love and live together, to resist the violence in ourselves and the world.

Indeed, these troubled times compel scholars to wade into the unpleasantly turbulent waters of public discourse in order to resist oppression, violence, political bullying, and intolerance.