Sentence examples for thoroughly suppressed from inspiring English sources

It's pretty obvious that it stems from my home state and my ever-influential, yet thoroughly suppressed, Catholic upbringing.

Rebus becomes caught up in an inquiry into a mysterious hotel fire five years before, involving an unidentified body and further layers of thoroughly suppressed Edinburgh secrets.

Many communities harbor stories of horrific racial violence — lynchings, expulsions, even mass murder — that were so thoroughly suppressed they're only now coming to light.

The Muslim Brotherhood and other organized Islamist groups were more thoroughly suppressed in Syria than in Egypt, and their leaders are less well known.

After nearly two months of intensifying violence, it's clear Assad – his reform promises drowned in a sea of tears – will not back down until the revolt has been thoroughly suppressed.

Surface segregation is only thoroughly suppressed by reduction of the total pressure during reactive sputtering, allowing the formation of a dense composite film.

Spreading diameters are increased by βi at smaller We and moderate or larger βi, but they are not influenced by hydrophilic dot sizes at large We, under which inertia force thoroughly suppress effects of surface tension and wall adhesion.

— Amendment XIV, Section 4. By the time that long-obscure, lately apposite sentence became part of the Constitution, on July 9, 1868, the insurrection that occasioned it had been thoroughly, and bloodily, suppressed.

It will cover a period that includes not only China's historic economic boom but also the bloody crackdown that ended the demonstrations at Tiananmen Square in 1989, an event that has turned out to be among the most thoroughly and systematically suppressed memories in the history of official histories.

Some impostors want to suppress a rotten childhood; others are children of privilege; still others have no background to analyse at all, since they have suppressed it so thoroughly that their assumed life has become their real one.

Roland Griffiths, a psychopharmacologist at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, points out that ours is not the first culture to feel threatened by psychedelics: the reason Gordon Wasson had to rediscover magic mushrooms in Mexico was that the Spanish had suppressed them so thoroughly, deeming them dangerous instruments of paganism.