Sentence examples for which were perpetrated from inspiring English sources

"I detest as the greatest of crimes the horrors which were perpetrated against the Jews and think it right that the initiators... will stand trial," he wrote.

Physicians for Human Rights has catalogued and corroborated three hundred and sixty-five attacks against Syrian medical facilities, more than ninety per cent of which were perpetrated by Syrian and Russian government forces.

In an interview with 60 Minutes shortly after his victory, Trump claimed that he was "surprised to hear" about the increase in hate crimes since his election, many of which were perpetrated by his supporters.

This spurred domestic instability, raised obstacles to business development, and most importantly, allowed for serious violations of human rights, which were perpetrated by a separatist regime in Transnistria.

The army, air force and police successfully repulsed numerous guerrilla incursions, most of which were perpetrated by ZIPRA, over the rest of that decade.

Maestracci said she could not offer a precise date for the latest alleged incidents, which were perpetrated by three peacekeepers, only describing them as occurring in the "weeks" prior to August 12.

I greatly respect the feelings of those who lost loved ones on 9/11 — which was perpetrated in the name of Islam — and who oppose this project.

"Together, we must say no to hatred, to revenge and to violence, particularly that violence which is perpetrated in the name of a religion or of God himself.

The historian Jan Gross, in his book "Neighbors," estimated that 1,600 Jews died in the Jedwabne pogrom, which was perpetrated soon after Hitler's troops attacked Red Army forces that had occupied eastern Poland under the Nazi-Soviet pact of 1939.

At its simplest this principle allows states to make acts criminal which are perpetrated beyond their territory, by people who are not their citizens, upon victims who have no connection to their country.

Readers up on Australian artistic pranks born, Slater theorizes, of antipodean cultural insecurity will recognize the lineaments of the real-life Ern Malley affair, which was perpetrated in 1944, by two skillful anti-modernists, Harold Stewart and James McAuley, victimizing a Melbourne magazine called, believe it or not, Angry Penguins.