Sentence examples for violence to send from inspiring English sources

The information campaign launched by UNICEF in the Philippines is called "Children Against Violence" to send the message that children must have the opportunity to express their views and opinions about violence.

One thing is certain: drug-related violence continues to send ripples through inner-city neighborhoods that linger long after headlines have disappeared.

The lack of public confidence in the police undermines their effectiveness and makes them more open to corruption.Unable to rely on the police, President Felipe Calderón's habitual response to violence has been to send the army into trouble spots.

In a bid to rein in the violence he issued instructions to send millions of urban youth down to the countryside for "re-education".

The message could not be more clear: the tools used over there can just as easily be used over here, not merely for surveillance (as is already happening in America) but perhaps one day soon to send violence down from the sky.

It added, "Numerous police officers used excessive force when arresting individuals and seemed to send a message that violence would be met with violence".

The increase in violence caused the Israeli military to send troop reinforcements to the West Bank.

"How can we expect them to make the violence less while they want to send military supplies to the terrorists?" The Syrian authorities call their armed adversaries terrorists.

In three counties in Michigan, Genesee, Lapeer and Sanilac, administrators were spending so much time dealing with reports of planned violence that the superintendents decided to send 80,000 students on their winter holiday break two days early.

The state legislature passed it this spring and it was signed into law this week by Governor Pat Quinn, making Illinois the first state to require law enforcement officials to send sexual violence evidence to crime labs for DNA testing within 10 days.

She announced that the American government would train doctors, supply rape victims with video cameras to document violence, send American military engineers to help build facilities and train Congolese police officers, especially female police officers, to crack down on rapists.