Sentence examples for same sort of violence from inspiring English sources

The Burkinabe Football Federation FBFF) had originally arranged for 1,500 Stallions supporters to travel to the match but has instead decided to return its ticket allocation, claiming that "exaggerations" in the Algerian media have created a toxic atmosphere that could trigger the same sort of violence that marred last year's Africa Cup of Nations play-off between Senegal and Ivory Coast.

These laws allow for the same sort of violence that was perpetrated by George Zimmerman.

Border guards are the most obvious iteration of that, but the whole legal system is based on the same sort of logic of implied violence.

On its face, the whole affair seems like a hyper-sensitive extension of the same sort of video games and violence debates the US has gone through for the past quarter century.

It seems that international crime fighting has the same wearying turf wars as American police work and that border-crossing serial killers practice the same sorts of sadistic violence against women that domestic ones often do.

If more states were to follow Massachusetts' example, they might begin to see the same sort of success in combating gun violence, said McLively, the Giffords Law Center official.

TV is often attempting to imitate a harsh reality, but rape is not the same sort of harsh reality presented by other kinds of violence.

This absurd LinkedIn story – there are no such profiles – is evidence of how precarious this all is as a line of inquiry: focusing on such fancy-thattery hauls the perpetrators of the most grotesque violence into the same sort of territory as the ice bucket challenge, making their crimes not news – real, dismaying news – but a mere input to the News Machine.

The use of sexual violence is the same sort of thing as having a dangerous dog; it creates fear, it's non-traceable, and they are also taking advantage of low rape conviction rates even when there are witnesses," she said.

While some Japanese have compared the Zaitokukai to the skinheads or neo-Nazis of the West, sociologists say its members lack the same sort of clear race-based ideology and usually draw the line at violence.

The same sort of question could be asked about "Fight Club," too: Do young men really think that growing comfortable with violence is the only way to make sense of themselves?