Sentence examples for violent order from inspiring English sources

Stevens, in his poem "Connoisseur of Chaos," posits that A. A violent order is a disorder; and B. A great disorder is an order.

In "Diary," Renoir's subject is true emancipation from class-based society itself, and he imagines a romantic meritocracy that effaces old hierarchies and — with a spontaneous redistribution of wealth — overturns the heartless and violent order.

From there, we see Cersei's ex-incestuous lover Lancel Lannister now a member of the violent religious order the Faith Militant tell her, "Order your man to step aside or there will be violence".

Creates violent offender orders: civil preventative orders that allow courts to impose post-sentence restrictions on those convicted of violent offences.

Ms. Coulter defines a mob as childlike, irrational and often violent in order to promote its agenda.

Charlie tells him why: "Because you DON'T LISTEN!" This failure to listen has become a preoccupation in several recent American films whose protagonists become violent in order to define and perhaps even to redeem themselves.

Obviously games and media don't have to be epic or violent in order to be fun.

Consider say the imprisonment of someone constantly found guilty of serious violent public order offences on the closing of pubs on Friday and Saturday nights.

ABC executives initially protested the writers' decision to have Mary Alice purposefully kill Dierdre, prompting the writers to make Dierdre violent in order to justify Mary Alice's actions.

"Babies piled in dumpsters," for example, is an inaccurate depiction that is purposefully violent in order to frame a political disagreement.

Among these are so-called Violent Offender Orders, which will allow courts to impose restrictions on those convicted of violent offences - where they can live or travel, for example - even after their release from prison.