Sentence examples for violence engage from inspiring English sources

It is right to restrict those investors who would willfully ignore sectarian violence, engage corrupt officials or employ unjustly cheap labour.

On a bright spring day, an estimated seven hundred and fifty thousand people listened to a series of speakers, some of whom had lost friends and family members to gun violence, engage in a collective call for tougher gun laws.

Community pages will be shut down if they publish posts calling for violence, engage in bullying, or otherwise violate the company's terms of service, the spokesperson wrote.

Compared to their heterosexual peers, LGBTQ youth are more likely to have poor diet and exercise habits, abuse drugs and alcohol, experience bullying and dating violence, engage in risky sexual behaviors and attempt suicide, researchers note in the American Journal of Public Health.

He has displayed few incidences of violence, engages well, and has been moved to a rehabilitation ward.

Common sense and human experience show that only a small minority of people who subscribe to radical ideas – even the kinds of radical ideas that justify and promote violence – actually engage in violence.

And that reflects the increasingly popular recognition, certainly among many Palestinians but in this situation crucially among their supporters, that using violence engages Israel in its strongest arena, whereas strategic nonviolent resistance challenges the legitimacy of Israel's occupation and apartheid policies -- the battle of legitimacy where Israel is the weakest.

"The organization -- despite its highly volatile and extreme rhetoric -- has neither advocated violence nor engaged in violence," Mr. Allen wrote in 2008.

And, he added, "the crime problem in New York was nothing on the scale of these types of gangs and the violence they engage in".

Experience in the Balkans demonstrated that regular soldiers are neither trained nor equipped to deal with mob violence or engage in law enforcement".

Adhiambo is now a member of a group known as Grace Agenda, a collective of survivors of the violence who engage in group therapy.