Sentences with phrase «violent forcible»

United stock fell sharply last April after the violent forcible ejection of a passenger named David Dao.

United Airlines (ual) stock fell sharply last April after the violent forcible ejection of a passenger named David Dao.

Not exact matches

Judge Baugh has since apologized for his words, but stands behind his sentence, saying «I think that people have in mind that this was some violent, forcible, horrible rape.

«but you can not deny that forcible, violent conversion has been justified as righteous by some of the most influential theologians in the history of Christendom.»

I understand that your interpretation of scripture doesn't agree with Saint Augustine's, but you can not deny that forcible, violent conversion has been justified as righteous by some of the most influential theologians in the history of Christendom.

Mayor Bill de Blasio announced that the city would set aside $ 16.4 million to provide free legal services to undocumented New Yorkers facing deportation — but told the Observer that those convicted of violent felonies, forcible touching, illicitly dealing in prescription drugs and possibly other crimes, will not benefit from the program.

It was titled, «H.B. No. 03/2016 — A bill for a law to prohibit forcible entry and occupation of landed properties, violent and fraudulent conducts in relation to landed properties, armed robbery, kidnapping, cultism and allied matters and for other matters incidental thereto or connected therewith.»

Violent crimes are considered by the FBI to include murder, non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault.

Though not all refugee and asylum seeking children and adolescents are subjected to these circumstances, experiences often claimed to be encountered by them include the violent death of a parent, injury / torture towards a family member (s), witness of murder / massacre, terrorist attack (s), child - soldier activity, bombardments and shelling, detention, beatings and / or physical injury, disability inflicted by violence, sexual assault, disappearance of family members / friends, witness of parental fear and panic, famine, forcible eviction, separation and forced migration (Burnett & Peel, 2001; Davies & Webb, 2000).

Although the number of juvenile Violent Crime Index arrests (ie, for murder, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault) declined in both 1995 and 1996, the rate in 1996 was still 60 % higher than the 1987 level.1