Sentence examples for these violently from inspiring English sources

The routine also drew a response from GLAAD, whose president, Jarrett Barrios, said in a statement: "Tracy Morgan's management needs to investigate these allegations and should they prove true, we call on him to remove these violently anti-gay remarks from his show and send a strong message that anti-gay violence is not something to joke about".

Stuart House in Los Angeles is a beacon of light, safety, and healing for these violently wounded, frightened children and their families, and that's why Viola Davis and I are Co-Chairing The Rape Foundation Capital Campaign to expand Stuart House.

"Having these women violently detaching their limbs, for me, is very reminiscent of the psyche of a refugee," said Ms. Kahraman, "and that sense of detachment you have from your land that you've had to leave behind.

Like something out of the US's Monument Valley, these almost violently vertical peaks are characterised, in some places, by huge isolated forms that contrast with the rolling meadows they tower over – and in others, by sweeping, saw-toothed ranges that beat anything else in the alps, to my mind anyway.

The military has cracked down on these protestors, violently dispersing rallies outside of the national TV station's headquarters, resulting in the death of one demonstrator.

But when these were violently dispersed in August, his followers took to holding small pinprick demonstrations in neighborhoods and universities around the country, often clashing with armed police.

The contrast between these two batons precisely reflects the violently conflicting characters of the two composers.

But in his time these daily tediums were laid over the violently shifting tectonic plates of religious warfare.

These claims are violently divorced from reality, as we've explained previously.

For those outward similarities, the flavor of a day in the company of each of these three was violently dissimilar.

Most of these writers died violently either during the Russian Civil War or, more commonly, in Joseph Stalin's purges of the 1930s.