Sentence examples for violent manifestation from inspiring English sources

CAIRO — A police action to roust a few hundred protesters out of Tahrir Square on Saturday instead drew thousands of people from across Egyptian society into the streets, where they battled riot police officers for hours in the most violent manifestation yet of growing anger at the military-led interim government.

The riot is commonly viewed as a violent manifestation of the discontent Francophones within Quebec held with their place in largely Anglophone Canada, and some historians consider the riot to be a precursor to the 1960s Quiet Revolution.

Harun Khan, secretary general of the Muslim Council of Britain said: "Over the past weeks and months, Muslims have endured many incidents of Islamophobia, and this is the most violent manifestation to date.

It was a particularly violent manifestation of this culture that turned a few sweet little white children from Scott County, MN into racist bullies who knew to draw on the violent tradition of white supremacy to cow a black girl who dared to challenge their authority to make judgments about Dashikis into submission with a lynch threat.

However, the findings by Alisausks and Simkiene differ in terms of violent manifestation of problems such as "cruelty with animals or people, deliberate fire-raising, attempts of rape" and use of weapons to harm others [ 6] were not reported in our study.

Only countering its violent manifestations is inadequate and short-sighted.

The piece is a meditation on joy and creation, on love that leads to death as inevitable transcendence of human life and on nature in both its bucolic and violent manifestations.

In the ThinkProgress interview, fleshing out his view more fully, Haykel said that what he had meant was that no religion is a religion of peace, because all religions can have violent manifestations.

The organic phosphates, which are usually considered only in relation to their more violent manifestations in acute poisoning, also have: the power to cause lasting physical damage to nerve tissues and, according to recent findings, to induce mental disorders.

Muslim demonstrators gave interviews in which they denounced militant and violent manifestations of Islam and declared solidarity with the victims, not least the Jews who were killed at Hyper Cacher.

A large and noticeably young audience turned up at Carnegie Hall to hear this unorthodox and exhilarating 10-movement work: a meditation on joy and creation, on nature in both its pastoral and violent manifestations, and on exalted human love as a pathway to transcendent death.