Sentence examples for violent motives from inspiring English sources

Several of the objects found with Captain Nowak or in her car — a new folding knife, a BB pistol, a steel mallet and surgical tubing — were widely taken as a sign of violent motives, and she was originally arrested on charges that included attempted kidnapping, with the police recommending an additional charge of attempted murder that prosecutors declined to file.

"Jubilee has now militarized elections," said Mudavadi, who went on to warn of the state's "sinister, violent motives that could lead to a massacre of innocent people".

Compile them into a journal, and write reflections analyzing motives for violent behavior.

But there's a reason presidents (and journalists) try not to guess the motives behind violent acts before the facts roll in, even if an explanation may appear obvious: It's too risky to get it wrong.

Just in the past two years, authorities blamed radical and violent ideologies as the motives for a white supremacist's shooting rampage inside a historic African-American church in Charleston, South Carolina and Islamist militants for shootings and bombings in California, Florida and New York.

Although several suspects have been arrested or have died in violent circumstances, no clear motive for the attack has been established.

The polarizing case gripped Italy and drew intense international media attention to a pair of fresh-faced young people who had no clear motive or violent pasts.

Of the violent cases where the motive was recorded, 5.5% of injuries were self-inflicted.

That movie ends, after nearly three hours of conflict, peril, courage, violent death and decidedly mixed motives, with a single summarizing word, spoken twice: the word is "madness".

The attorney general, Sam Silkin, warned him that there were people trying to turn a peaceful dispute into a violent series of battles whose motives were not industrial but political.

In a second step, two psychologists coded the motives of the violent infractions, as well as their consequences, independently of each other.