Sentence examples for violent brand from inspiring English sources

The Shabab are known for a violent brand of rule that includes executing their perceived enemies or performing crude amputations on them.

The school preached the violent brand of jihad of Abu Bakar Bashir, the godfather of Jemaah Islamiyah, and Mr. Noordin embraced its radical version of Islam.

In the late 1980s, young Mike administered a violent brand of passio to opponent after opponent and menaced the heavyweight division as a seasoned bully does a weak and cowed schoolyard.

Still, despite signs that the attacks were the handiwork of ISIS sympathizers, Asaduzzaman Khan, Bangladesh's home minister, refused afterward to acknowledge that the government is dealing with serious terrorism, rather than an extraordinarily violent brand of party politics.

Delegates from various factions of Afghanistan agreed in Germany this week to form a coalition government that would soon rule the nation and replace the Taliban's violent brand of fundamental Islamic law.

"When a government agent encounters a Muslim who volunteers that he wants to 'do something to America' " or die like a martyr, he added, "the agent is entitled to probe the attitudes of that person to learn whether his religious views have impelled him toward the violent brand of radical Islam that poses a dire threat to the United States".

"Is it the mujahedeen state, the Saudi state, the Syrian state, or is it going back to Islamic roots with just rule under an Islamic system?" He gave me the rundown on HT's non-violent brand of political Islam.

The firm also avoids links with violent licensed brands, such as Spiderman, saying it prefers older stories that leave children's imagination free to roam.From Venus to MarsOn the other hand, Europeans are not as pacifist as they are sometimes portrayed, nor even as anti-gun.

A United Nations report in February found that IS, which has sought to spread its own violent and brutal brand of religion across the region, has been systematically mass-executing and abusing children, which has included by crucifixion, burying them alive, and using mentally disabled youth as suicide bombers and shields in battle in Iraq.

It was a massive lesson and it was also one of the most painful because I saw how natural it was to love them and cherish them and not hurt them.' By 1977, Shy had been institutionalised for violent behaviour and branded by social services as being sexually aggressive.

He dismisses the impact of the brand of violent television programming that he is often credited with championing.