Sentence examples for violence industry from inspiring English sources

"But these are not facts the man-bashing femi-fascists who control the domestic violence industry want to hear," she said.

Whatever dent the crackdown may make in pollution and violence, industry executives say the effort is already putting additional crimps in global supplies of rare earths — whose exports Beijing has jealously controlled and whose prices have soared in response to rising industrial demand and a dearth of supply alternatives to China.

The CDC estimated that in 2003 Americans spent $8.3 billion on the domestic violence industry, which does not take into consideration the nearly 8 million work days per year that victims miss as a direct consequence of being assaulted, nor the costs associated with the children they care for who might also be abused.

Triple A titles are sold on action and violence; the industry's biggest annual events E3 and Gamescom are cacophonous battle zones, where the loudest, brightest booths inevitably win (last time I went to E3, one major games publisher was issued a warning by the event organiser because their booth was so loud no one else could get anything done).

Economically speaking, the Violence Containment Industry accounts for around $2.16 trillion, or around 15percentt of U.S. GDP.

With this in mind, it would be fair to assume that if boomtowns experience higher rates of violence, the industries they're built around are dominated not just by the male, but by a particular type of male.

She has cared for him since his father, a taxi driver in Durban, was killed in the industry violence there.

Therefore, it is the responsibility of parents, he said, to pay attention to the violence ratings the industry has imposed on its members.

More concerning than the prevalence of violence is the industry it has created.

The Futurists gloried in technological advances such as trains, automobiles, and electric light, as well as the violence of heavy industry and war.

Often described as the "First Ladies of Hip-Hop," these women overcame being subjected to "misogyny, adversity, economic hardship, incarceration, sexual abuse/objectification, [and] violence" in the industry, according to Source Magazine.