Sentence examples for violent aims from inspiring English sources
He said he had set up the protest group with theatrical rather than violent aims.
A recent recruitment appeal by Forsane Alizza called for "soldiers," and the group acknowledges some violent aims, in particular in the defense of Muslim women.
The defendants, including Saudis, Syrians, Palestinians and Lebanese, were convicted of belonging to an "armed group" with violent aims, provoking criminal acts and supplying weapons to terrorists, said the official, who spoke on customary condition of anonymity.
When he announced the arrests, even the attorney-general, Alberto Gonzales, seemed hesitant about how to define the group and its plotting.A local Liberty City activist and film-maker, Leo Casino, said the group's alleged violent aims revealed more about inner-city deprivation than about international terrorism networks.
As Norman Cohn showed in his path-breaking study The Pursuit of the Millennium, first published in 1957, medieval Christendom abounded in millenarian movements, some of them violent, aiming to cleanse the church and society of corruption and usher in a new world.
They concur that the Supreme Court should not have made distinctions between violent videos aimed at children (ok) and pornography aimed at children (not ok).
In this way, the author considers situations in which violent practices aimed at reaching a political target are not considered as Terrorism.
The worst-case scenario is that Fretilin could seek to reverse its political fortunes by condoning a campaign of violent protests aimed at forcing changes in the government.
She wanted them out of this city, the center of a violent uprising aimed at overthrowing President Jean-Bertrand Aristide that threatens to plunge the country into chaos.
Eta, a nationalist and separatist organisation, has killed more than 825 people since launching a violent campaign aimed at carving out an independent Basque homeland in the 1960s.
Some of the victorious opposition candidates refused to take their legislative seats, in protest against the questionable circumstances surrounding the elections and aftermath; some were arrested for "violent activities aimed at subverting the constitutional order".
