Sentence examples for vicious laws from inspiring English sources
The New Forest, close to where I live, owes its picturesque, if managed, wilderness to the establishment of a barbaric royal hunting ground implemented by vicious laws.
Alabama and Arizona have spearheaded especially vicious laws, yet polls show increasing percentages of voters across America objecting to giving the children of illegal immigrants access to state-supported services.
It's a collection of impossible structures shining in the middle of a wasteland, a bunch of windowless buildings where you can go if you want to lose money according to the vicious laws of probability.
These criminal bully tactics, like drug cartel or mafia gangsters, are undertaken to provoke fear and terror so that good people do nothing to fight evil acts and vicious laws.
Mr Justice Horner's ruling on how this vicious law fits with human rights is meticulous, but glistens with controlled rage.
"The Wagner Act is a most vicious law," said Harry Bennett of the Ford Motor Company in 1941.
Mike Pence, the GOP governor who signed the vicious law, is the former chair of the Republican Conference in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Worse they seek to propagate extraordinarily vicious blasphemy laws into the wider field of international law through the Organization of the Islamic Conference seeking to confine and then suffocate free speech- which, along with free press is the bulwark of any vibrant democracy.
For these reasons, the mass incarceration of black people, in particular, is being compared to the days of the vicious Jim Crow laws that relegated blacks to second-class citizenship.
She called homophobia "a deadly evangelical import", asking: "We have to wonder at the timings of these particularly stringent and vicious anti gay laws.
Long before the word transvestite had been coined, and almost 25 years before Oscar Wilde was convicted of gross indecency and sentenced to hard labour as a result, two men who dressed as women were in the criminal dock at the Court of Queen's Bench in London for a trial that they believed would start things moving towards eventual legal reform of the vicious anti-gay laws of the times.
