Sentence examples for violence in full from inspiring English sources

General Prayuth said at the time that troops might have to end the violence "in full force".

They shout out loud their anger, as they want to live their lives with force, fear, violence, and in full control, as they were used to, in order to push back or at least to contain any developments of democratization and advances in making the respect of human rights an experience in our daily lives.

"There is simply no reason for this blatant obstruction except the fear of considering anti-violence proposals in full view.

Briefly, the violence slackened, to return in full force with his continued incarceration.

The package of American incentives goes all the way to normalization of relations, debt relief, the lifting of sanctions and the removal of Sudan from the United States' list of state sponsors of terrorism — though these steps would require an end to the violence in Darfur and full acceptance of an independent southern Sudan, which many experts say is wishful thinking.

It is essential that children who are victims who live in affected communities and those caught up in the violence are full participants in our efforts to rebuild those communities that have suffered.

Clark, however, failed to heed Smitherman's directive.By early February 1965, with the SCLC's organizing efforts in full swing, police violence had escalated and at least 2,000 demonstrators had been jailed in Dallas county.

Her particular examples are those of victims of violence who are beaten or killed in full sight of strangers assembled around them, strangers who are themselves neither related to the victim nor there together as part of any group-based project.

He was deeply aware that the costs of ideology, violence, and empire had not been paid in full.

Brotherhood leaders warned they could not restrain the anger of supporters across the country and said they feared the outbreak of more widespread violence in coming weeks as the full scale of the massacre in Cairo sinks in.

The school was so full of violence in the 1980s and '90s (when the school had one of the lowest graduation rates in the city) that administrators maintained a lockup cage for students who were thought to be out of control.