Sentence examples for the continued slaughter from inspiring English sources
In other words, how is being "pro-peace" in this case much different in effect from being "pro-Assad" and resigning oneself to the continued slaughter of civilians?
Some pro-whale activists say the deal would grant international approval for the continued slaughter of thousands of minke, sei and Bryde's whales.
In an interview with Yale Environment 360 contributor Christina Russo, Milliken talked about the factors leading to the continued slaughter of elephants and about the lack of strong law-enforcement against ivory traffickers.
And others argue that Mr Sharon's government should have deferred Mr Shehada's assassination to test an initiative that may not have brought a total end to violence but might at least have prevented the continued slaughter of innocents whether these are dining in a university cafeteria in Jerusalem or sleeping in their beds in Gaza City.
"The continued slaughter is a cause for immense concern," South Africa's environmental minister, Edna Molewa said after signing the new agreement in the Vietnamese capital Hanoi.
And to those politicians supported by the NRA, that allow the continued slaughter of our children and our future, I say: Get your résumés ready".
Here's a sarcastic email that's going around that makes the point: "As liberal elitists, we choose to conveniently ignore the hangings of gays, stoning of women and the regular and continued slaughtering of infidels worldwide because labeling a movement of 1.5 billion people worldwide an 'Islamic Crusade' is....well sort of politically incorrect.
Isis's territorial gains in Iraq and the continued repression and slaughter of religious minorities there and in Syria have rightly triggered global condemnation.
But the central moral issue facing the industry is overbreeding, a practice that contributes to the continued flow of castoff thoroughbreds into slaughter pipelines.
Other causes may be changes in farming practices, such as intensification, and the continued escape of M. bovis from the test-and-slaughter scheme, possibly as a result of selection for less easily detectable strains.
