Sentence examples for with disobedience from inspiring English sources

It is the manly way of dealing with disobedience, disrespect or dissent: anything less violent is for women and wimps.

Zuma travelled to the Soviet Union for military training and worked in Mbokodo ("the stone that crushes") — the security department of the A.N.C., which dealt with members charged with disobedience or disloyalty, sometimes rather harshly.

Nothing to do with disobedience.

The sisters have been wrestling with complex contemporary issues, the Franciscans said, and those deliberations should not be equated with disobedience to Catholic doctrine.

The Glorious First of June demonstrated a number of the major problems inherent in the French and British navies at the start of the Revolutionary Wars – both admirals were faced with disobedience from their captains and ill-discipline and poor training among their crews.

All five were released, but Mr Chao now faces a legal battle after prosecutors charged him with "serious disobedience with police".

A single-drug injection had never been attempted, but Crittendon made the improvisation appear fitting and seemly, just as he had done with "citizens that were involved with civil disobedience" who had been arrested outside the East Gate; inmates "restricted to their assigned sleeping areas" — that is, locked down; and the condemned man expecting to partake of "the lethal cocktail".

"We want activists to understand their boundaries of legal protests and know the risks associated with civil disobedience," said Andy Stepanian, a spokesman with HandsUpUnited.org, a group that formed after Brown's death.

And, most famously, Gandhi may be credited with combining civil disobedience with revolutionary action.

"If he felt his actions were consistent with civil disobedience, then he should do what those who have taken issue with their own government do: challenge it, speak out, engage in a constructive act of protest, and - importantly - accept the consequences of his actions.

Groups began to mass for more spontaneous gatherings, some peaceful, some intentionally packed with civil disobedience.