Sentence examples for such infliction from inspiring English sources

And it is arguable that the artist who has experienced or witnessed terror or torture is best equipped to translating the trauma of such infliction and injury into universal signage and context.

(RSV, I Corinthians 13:12) Through faith, I trust that I and, more importantly, those who go through such inflictions, will someday understand.

These latter theorists, who reject both Schoeman's coherence thesis and distinctiveness thesis, may be referred to as reductionists, for they view what are called privacy concerns as analyzable or reducible to claims of other sorts, such as infliction of emotional distress or property interests.

So is the infliction of such a sanction in the name of compliance with the law.

Assault is the apprehension of the possibility of immediate unlawful violence, and battery that of the infliction of such violence.

A robust democracy and healthy populace cannot be maintained by or despite the infliction of such psychological and physical damage on tens of thousands of its citizens.

The infliction of such an indirect cost on neighbors is reminiscent of extortionist strategies in the iterated prisoner's dilemma of evolutionary game theory: extortionist strategies lock a player's payoff to its opponent's payoff plus some positive number, thereby ensuring that the extortionist always benefits compared to its opponent (Press and Dyson, 2012).

Perhaps the most important legislative proposal would be to codify Obama's executive order requiring the CIA to abide by restrictions on interrogations spelled out in the Army Field Manual, including a ban on such "enhanced interrogation techniques" as the infliction of pain, stress positions and sleep deprivation.

The provision in the code mirrors the relevant part of the statute of Rome, so our domestic law provides for such a crime with elements, such as: infliction of severe physical or mental pain or suffering which are not incidental to lawful sanctions; and the conduct is committed knowingly as part of a systemic attack on civilians.

To divest his understanding of such vengeful associations, Southwood Smith defined divine punishment as "the infliction of pain, in consequence of the neglect or violation of duty WITH A VIEW TO CORRECT THE EVIL".

Such preludes are a last resort before the infliction of punishment and are aimed at the inevitable failures among the citizens.