Sentence examples for systematic assault from inspiring English sources

For instance, he waged a systematic assault on reproductive health services for poor and rural women in his state.

What makes Mr. Kristof think that lobbyists for agribusiness and Big Tobacco will smile on his ideas for a "systematic assault on the causes of American ill health"?

A no-fly zone will require a sustained and systematic assault on Libyan infrastructure such as airports, communication hubs and roadways.

Judicial Watch has rolled out an "Election Integrity Project" which warns voters that "the integrity of our elections is under systematic assault by leftists and politicians whose objective is clearly to manipulate the elections for their own gains".

The UK's biggest playwriting competition has been won by Katherine Soper, a 24-year-old perfume seller, for a play informed by what she calls the government's "systematic assault" on disabled and mentally ill people.

Deregulation, privatisation, so-called public-private partnerships, proxy markets, performance indicators mimicking those of corporate management and a systematic assault on professional autonomy narrowed the public realm and blurred the distinction between it and the market realm.

Despite the site becoming synonymous with the Khmer Rouge's systematic assaults on blameless civilians, about 80% of those tortured at Tuol Sleng were Khmer Rouge cadres, many of whom had been responsible for brutal acts before falling foul of their own paranoid, unforgiving regime.

A recent report by Human Rights Watch found Isis fighters are committing widespread, organised and systematic rape and sexual assault on Yazidi women and girls in what may amount to a crime against humanity.

Isis fighters are committing widespread, organised and systematic rape and sexual assault on Yazidi women and girls in what may amount to a crime against humanity, a report by Human Rights Watch (HRW) has found.

The United Nations has gathered evidence of systematic sexual assault of women and girls by combatants in Syria, and describes rape as "a weapon of war".

In Quebec, student resistance to these measures hasn't simply generated a contingent "chain of equivalences" across otherwise disparate demands: it has helped to create a practical, militant community of interest in the face of systematic neoliberal assault.