Sentence examples for violence from which from inspiring English sources

The summer Baldwin turned fourteen was also full of police violence, from which he was not spared.

A small selection of archival material — newspaper clips and so on — gives a sense of the poverty and political violence from which all this work has emerged.

For the characters played by Riva and Trintignant in their earlier movies, love and the violence from which it springs or with which it ends, are never far apart.

"The media tend to refer to the girl as a victim – I believe that rape is an act of extreme physical violence from which one is a survivor and not a victim".

Your panic, used to take you on a journey of violence from which it is hard to return, the men at the controls not worried about crashing America into the world.

The half-century following Waterloo was notably pacific after the violence from which it had emerged, and 1871 to 1914 saw the longest period until now without any war at all between larger European powers.

This showed that the introduction of more liberal abortion laws meant that fewer children were being born into an environment of poverty, broken homes, drug and alcohol abuse, domestic violence, etc, from which much crime springs: generations of potential criminals were simply never born.

In the absence of thrills as such, Black supplies Tarantinoesque flourishes of catastrophic accidental violence from Harry which elicit eye-rolling impatience from Perry.

The talks come after Sony Pictures said it was cancelling showings of the controversial film, in response to threats of violence from hackers which said cinemas would face 9/11-style attacks.

The refusal of the first three artists to participate was seen as evidence of self-censorship out of fear of violence from Islamists, which led to much debate in Denmark.

Much of the book was drawn from the violence and degradation from which Duras had emerged.