Sentence examples for speech abuses from inspiring English sources

Lord Hain, the former Labour cabinet minister and anti-apartheid leader, said: "Although responsible for indefensible human rights and free speech abuses, Castro created a society of unparalleled access to free health, education and equal opportunity despite an economically throttling US siege.

At a time when the company is still grappling with how best to moderate the kind of content pushed through its platform — Twitter's cheer for free speech abused with harassment, fake news passed as facts, among other problems — features like Bookmarks are aiming at another challenge: promoting more growth and engagement among its users.

All this scandalabra has kept Facebook execs very busy with year, with policy staffers and execs being grilled by lawmakers on an increasing number of fronts and issues — from election interference and data misuse, to ad transparency, hate speech and abuse, and also directly, and at times closely, on consumer privacy and control. .

At the same time, new laws guaranteeing freedom of speech were abused by a new force in Maldivian politics: Islamic extremists.

However, Nick Pickles, head of policy in the UK at Twitter, said hate speech and abuse were not something created by the internet, but existed within society.

Willem Wagenaar, who works in the museum's education department, tackling hate speech and abuse across society, says there was a threefold rise in Islamophobic incidents last year.

According to the poll 48% of respondents were concerned the plebiscite could lead to hate speech and abuse of gay and lesbian communities, including 22% who were very concerned, compared to 39% who were not concerned.

It is common for inexperienced speakers to place intervening sentences during the speech or abusing certain words like let's say, just, simply (language-specific conversational fillers/discourse makers).

Newer platforms, like Twitter, later emerged without having to live up to any sort of standards around reasonable and thoughtful discussions, thanks to Facebook's inattention or slow reactions to dealing with hate speech and abuse.

Njalla, likewise, has prohibitions against "illegal activities" but nothing pertaining to hate speech, harassment, abuse, etc. Update: While Njalla did not initially respond to my requests for comment, founder Peter Sunde Kolmisoppi contacted me shortly ago to say that Hatreon is in fact not welcome on the service, although it was not reflected in the FAQ or terms.

This is not to suggest that every social media platform should maintain a "no-troll" policy in order to prevent hate speech and abuse.