Sentence examples for severe brand from inspiring English sources

This morning the men who had killed the suspected bandit said their severe brand of justice was an effective deterrent assuring that local roads would be safe.

And Ms. Chism, who also wrote the screenplay, avoids Mr. Perry's judgmental, often severe brand of tough love, embracing instead a more benign stance of forgiveness and acceptance.

At the centre is a dim performance from Matthew Goode as Charles Ryder, the narrator drawn into the aristocratic world of the Marchmain family and their peculiarly severe brand of Catholicism by his Oxford friend, the alcoholic homosexual Sebastian Flyte.

But its biggest asset is Ms. Chism's stance of forgiveness and acceptance (she also wrote the script), so at odds with Mr. Perry's customary and often severe brand of tough love.

The area is part of a sliver of the Kurdish autonomous zone controlled by the Ansar militants, who have enforced a severe brand of Islamic order in the villages, imposing codes of behavior similar to those once required by the Taliban in Afghanistan.

Flake's severe brand of conservatism, with its emphasis on slashing budgets and traditional family values, plays well in the old Arizona that once elected Sen. Barry Goldwater, but not necessarily in the new one of former Rep. Gabrielle Giffords and, depending on his mood, Sen. John McCain.

While the near-term harm can be localized to lost sales and productivity, the long-term damage can be severe and far-reaching, causing serious brand repercussions.

Underneath the modern gloss, however, the city's architecture reflects the strictures of the Saudis' severe Wahhabi brand of Islam.

Torvald, who had thought all along that he was a sturdy ethical agent, proves to be a hypocrite and a weak compromiser; his wife is not only an ethical idealist, but a destructive one, as severe as Brand.

To fly the BP flag, store owners must sign contracts that average 15 to 20 years and that contain severe penalties for changing brands prematurely.

The change in news-and-information distribution patterns is having a severe impact on media brands, which are frequently cited by corporate executives such as Google CEO Eric Schmidt and Time magazine's Richard Stengel as society's solution to our 'too much information' credibility gap.