Sentence examples for those inflicting from inspiring English sources

"Indeed, the fairness and integrity of the criminal justice system depends on meting out to those inflicting the greatest harm on society the most severe punishments," he said.

This is presumably because it was legal and the parents, to their discredit, condoned it, but it is horrific that there were no restraints at the time on those inflicting the abuse.

Or for those who are dying the slow death of internalized homophobia not only condoned by but contributed to by "the church?" The prophetic response to the tragedy in Nigeria would be refusal to allow those inflicting violence to frame the debate and a renewed, articulated commitment to work to form alliances across differences to respect the dignity of every human being.

If not, electoral defeats far more severe than those inflicted this time will surely impose such changes.

Deaths of American troops and their allies for the last two months have been higher than those inflicted in Iraq.

Atrocities committed during the struggle, particularly those inflicted upon the Chinese population, are depicted, as are conditions in internment camps for Europeans and the living conditions of Indonesian evacutees.

Forensic reports show that her head wounds were no more or less severe than those inflicted on her children, which would suggest that, despite their respective infidelities, sexual anger was not a factor in the killings.

A soft bailout will be less painful than those inflicted on Greece, Portugal and Ireland – because it comes with a European Central Bank (ECB) promise to buy Spanish bonds in order to keep borrowing costs down.

But abuses alleged at that jail in Virginia turn out to be no worse than those inflicted, on even younger children, at another facility under ORR's purview in Texas.

In the related context of an Eighth Amendment challenge to conditions of confinement, we have seen "no basis whatever" for applying a different legal standard to "deprivations inflicted upon all prisoners" and those "inflicted upon particular prisoners". Wilson v. Seiter, 501 U. S. 294, 299, n. 1 (1991).

And while drawing a line between the ten civilian deaths that would be acceptable and the 10,000 that wouldn't is difficult and distasteful, it seems that those inflicted thus far are at the tolerable end of that spectrum though the humanitarian problems in Baghdad and elsewhere could yet tarnish victory.So could the third mystery: Iraq's alleged weapons of mass destruction (WMD).