Cruelties

Despite a global pandemic and racial cruelties, Master P has completed his latest project, the five-part BET docuseries No Limit Chronicles.

Some on the left have hailed the virus as a potential cure for the damaged planet, a way to restrain the cruelties of globalized capitalism and restore the virtues of communities and countries over those of corporations and markets.

Freed Yazidi women spoke of cruelties inflicted by female members of the group.

It is a work that dwells profoundly on belief and the supernatural, and the cruelties to which humans can stoop.

Wray’s understanding of the beauties and cruelties of religious faith is deeply impressive.

Beyond his supreme responsibility for this supernova of depravity, Kim, by many credible accounts, is prone to indulge more peculiar cruelties.

But it’s also achingly human, pointing out our foibles, cruelties, pettiness, and foolishness.

Speakers on the occasion highlighted Palestine issue in detail and demanded the world, especially western nations, to take a bold stand against cruelties of Israelis.

Cruelties witnessed in Europe first suggested his mission.

During these many months of trial, the early rescue of our gallant Officers & Men from the cruelties of their captivity has been uppermost in our thoughts.

In 1860, Deburau was directly credited with inspiring such anguish, when, in a novella called Pierrot by Henri Rivière, the mime-protagonist blames his real-life murder of a treacherous Harlequin on Baptiste's "sinister" cruelties.

In reading, the cruelties of Titus can seem ridiculous.

Ueding, pp. 106–107 Canings and other cruelties Two scenes from Fips the Monkey It is not unusual to see thrashing, tormenting and caning in Busch's works.