Examples of using "Geweld" in a sentence and their english translations:
- We hate violence.
- We don't like violence.
- We dislike violence.
We dislike violence.
- We abhor violence.
- We hate violence.
The history, the violence,
Can you justify the use of violence?
Tom will use force.
and sometimes even violence.
We learned violence from you.
Keep in mind, conversations stop violence,
- We don't like violence.
- We dislike violence.
Don't resort to violence.
The Iranian government violently suppressed
Violence increased soon afterward.
The violence lasted for two weeks.
- They are fascinated by blood and violence.
- They're fascinated by blood and violence.
I can't put up with his violence any longer.
School violence is a big problem.
The people were through with violence.
so much violence has just spread across our country,
So what does all this tell us about political violence?
There is violence and chaos in the streets.
The people were through with violence.
The protesters were accused of incitement of violence.
the mentality that enables such violence is the same.
See, being a survivor myself of police brutality
Violence against women is one of the most frequent violations of human rights worldwide.
Peace is not the absence of violence but the presence of justice.
The police were unable to cope with such violence.
The first issue that we have to confront is violent extremism in all of its forms.
Victory attained by violence is tantamount to a defeat, for it is momentary.
Korean mental hospitals have been compared to concentration camps. Patients are said to be treated like animals who are subjected to violence and maltreatment rather than therapy.
There are four main causes of alcohol-related death. Injury from car accidents or violence is one. Diseases like cirrhosis of the liver, cancer, heart and blood system diseases are the others.
More than once in history have people revolted against the inequalities of life and refused to submit to the restraints of laws and creeds. They have often gone through a period of communism and red terror in the hope of realizing ultimately the Perfect State. Their leaders, undoubtedly sincere at first, espouse the utopian dream, declaring themselves the exponents of its ideals, the promised messengers of its blessings. But with the material for revolt ready at hand, and unable to resist the seductions of nascent power, they soon undergo that transformation which history identifies, often not unjustly, with demagogy, if they fail, or with autocracy, if they succeed. In either case, by utilizing the elements of negation in Society, they become apostles of violence, proclaiming the theory of "creative destruction." But instead of creating a utopia on the ruins of their making, they only succeed in setting up, as history shows, another government, which, no matter how just and sound its foundations are in theory, soon becomes in practice more despotic and corrupt.