Sentence examples for violence section from inspiring English sources

We could ask the same questions of many of the images that will feature in the Tate show's 'Witnessing Violence' section: graphic images of executions, exhumed bodies and victims of bombings.

Following is an example from the dress and sexual violence section to demonstrate how objectification theory can be applied to that research.

[Moving on to the Witnessing Violence section.] One thing about this part of the show is that it demonstrates the violence and change in the sixties.

The questionnaire for the WHO Multi-country study on women's health and domestic violence (Sections 6-9) was used to measure IPV magnitude and characteristics[ 3].

Using the critical potential offered by Bourdieu's notion of symbolic violence this section offers a characterization of the particular bureaucracy involved in the organization, management and governance of UK health care [ 28].

Unless a girl comes forward or the 16-year-old is identified the attack will retain the status of myth, but as long as there is an expectation of police violence among sections of society, she will also continue to be remembered as a martyr.

The latest manifestation of this type of justice on the cheap is the idea of granting injunctions (civil proceedings) to restrain "gang-related violence" under sections 34-50 of the Police and Crime Act 2009 with a power of arrest for breach of the injunction.

A group of civil society organisations – including Amnesty International, the Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation, Section 27 and the Marikana Solidarity Campaign – described the Marikana massacre as "a defining moment in our history and cannot be allowed to pass without establishing the full truth, ensuring justice and providing redress for the victims and their families".

Just last night, the ALBA leaders, including Castro, held an emergency meeting about the sanctions in Caracas, and issued a statement demanding that the U.S. "immediately cease the harassment and aggression against the government and people of Venezuela, as that policy encourages destabilization and the use of violence by a section of the Venezuelan opposition".

Using the Bourdieu's notion of symbolic violence the next section explores this possibly further.

But he refuses to rule out a return to violence if "other sections of the people derail the peace process".