Sentence examples for violent products from inspiring English sources

Toy, clothing and make-up manufacturers have a name for this phenomenon: KGOY (Kids Getting Older Younger).[i] They market along strict gender lines: sexualized products for young girls and macho or violent products for young boys, pushing kids into gender-based stereotypes that harm their perceptions of each other.

A piercing odour of ammonia suggested that whoever had tarted up the house for sale had gone overboard with violent cleaning products, although the ammonia was contaminated with an undertone of diesel, and laced with a burnt singe.

It is easy to read commentary into these photographs of violent bursts as products of an era anxious about school massacres, terrorism, and our present day version of The Bomb, global warming.

Because courts repeatedly apply Brandenburg in cases where media products like violent video games, movies with violent images and music imbued with violent lyrics allegedly inspire and cause other people to commit violent acts.

Ever since gamma-ray bursts were first detected in the 1960s, astronomers have debated whether the mysterious, high-energy flashes are the products of violent events on the surfaces of neutron stars close to our galaxy or of even more violent processes in the universe's farthest reaches, such as collisions between neutron stars or black holes.

Franchise product, often violent, nonetheless continued to dominate the release schedules, with new adventures in the Mission Impossible and Bourne series (Mission Impossible Ghost Protocol [Brad Bird] and The Bourne Legacy [Tony Gilroy], respectively), The Amazing Spider-Man (Marc Webb), and a showcase of Marvel Comics heroes in The Avengers (Joss Whedon).

Throughout the nearly four-month uprising, the government has pointed to the deaths of hundreds of its forces, in particular in the still murky events in Jisr al-Shoughour in the north, to argue that the unrest is the product of violent Islamist radicals with support from abroad.

However, the double standards at the heart of the approach taken by Policy Exchange and the CSC suggests that any policymaker or politician genuinely interested in public safety and the health of the democratic system should recognise that Islamophobic ideas are not just a product of violent far right groups, but equally can be fostered even by apparently respectable thinktanks.

But in its essence, this uptake in violent crime is a product of the extremely aggressive youth culture that exists today.

Perhaps the most prominent of these is Teresa Margolles, the conceptual artist and former forensic pathologist who incorporates the by-products of violent crime water used to wash the corpses of murder victims, bullet ridden cinderblock to highlight the devastation caused by Mexico's decade-long drug war.

"The earthy characters, raw language and exuberantly violent action... are the products of a well-honed -- and all too rare -- art," Marilyn Stasio said here last year.