Sentence examples for violent sense from inspiring English sources

"Yes, it's violent, but it's violent in a mischievous, comic sense, not in a gore-out violent sense," he said.

There was "no evidence", he said, that women were coerced in the narrow and violent sense into sexual servitude.Yet a report by America's Congressional Research Service lists evidence from other countries that Japanese military personnel not only set up and ran the brothels but also at times forcibly abducted women and girls to work in them.

Not revolutionary in the violent sense, but revolutionary as in rupture and change," Villón said.

Another said he found it soothing, but felt obliged to add some speech bubbles to make the violent scene make sense.

The restructuring was violent, in a sense.

His crimes in the Manzie case, criminal sexual contact and endangering the welfare of a child, were not in the physical sense violent.

As to why immigrants commit less violent crime, common sense suggests they came here, whether legally or illegally, to work, and they're too busy doing that -- and are too well rewarded by economic opportunities they find here that don't exist in their former countries.

However, very few people would consider either of these games to be "violent" in the sense that GTA is.

This action may take on disruptive dimensions, but not violent in the sense of destroying life or property: it will be militant nonviolence.

In this sense, violent behaviour was also connected with the idea of protection, widely considered to be a part of the masculine essence by the participants.

He admitted subjecting Teresa to a violent assault and sensed he had killed her," said McTavish.