My family was subjected to things they should never be subjected to.
|
|
" He added, "He is now being subjected to what his Muslim brothers are subjected to.
|
|
In detention, detainees routinely are threatened, beaten, subjected to foot whipping, in many cases subjected to torture.
|
|
We are people who have been oppressed and subjected to the worst horrors human beings can be subjected to.
|
|
My dog is family and that Kokito was subjected to cruel and intolerable treatment that no living creature should be subjected to is horrifying.
|
|
Georgia Students Subjected to Intrusive Searches Will Share $3 Million The authorities subjected 850 high school students to "unreasonable, aggressive and invasive" searches, a lawsuit alleged.
|
|
Some survivors were subjected to victim-blaming, subjected to treatment that traumatized them or were told they were lying, the Columbus Dispatch newspaper reported, citing official documents.
|
|
"I don't want any Republican candidate to be subjected to what I was subjected to....I don't want anybody running campaigns to have their communications stolen," she said.
|
|
The report said 21.7% reported they were subjected to sexual stories and offensive jokes, while 14.2% said they had been subjected to "offensive" remarks about their appearance, body, or sexual activities.
|
|
"The Beast" was subjected to vile abuse whilst playing for FK Atlantas during the 2001/02 season, where he was called a "n-----" and subjected to monkey chants, according to The Guardian.
|
|
"So the number of people subjected to this 'thud' or 'thump' would be much larger than those subjected to noise now in the vicinity of airports," said Bednarek, the University of Dayton historian.
|
|
He said that she wasn't subjected to the same scrutiny.
|
|
You're not going to suddenly be subjected to lower quality.
|
|
Even the makeover I was subjected to was relatively harmless.
|
|
He is subjected to an asset freeze and travel ban.
|
|
In some cases they have been subjected to physical abuse.
|
|
They were both subjected to forced anal examinations, said Mukasa.
|
|
They should not be subjected to further suffering and intimidation.
|
|
Many are subjected to persistent surveillance, intimidation and even violence.
|
|
Three journalists said they were also subjected to police violence.
|
|
No traveler should be subjected to what I was today.
|
|
Footy fans shouldn't be subjected to a politicised grand final.
|
|
Semenya, the young Olympian runner subjected to constant, degrading speculation
|
|
She was subjected to tests and abuse for being "unfeminine".
|
|
In 2013 she subjected student volunteers to fake job interviews.
|
|
She was then subjected to a "virginity and pregnancy test".
|
|
Those connections will be subjected to the new border checks.
|
|
No traveller should be subjected to what I was today.
|
|
Native Americans were then subjected to the blood quantum policy.
|
|
Offenders can be subjected to digital forensic investigations and terminated.
|
|
In some cases, cheaters will be subjected to criminal charges.
|
|
The complaint also claimed Dugan was subjected to sexual harassment.
|
|
The lawsuit also claimed Dugan was subjected to sexual harassment.
|
|
Those chosen will be subjected to psychological and physical tests.
|
|
Why are so many Uighurs subjected to these harsh policies?
|
|
"No woman should be subjected to these rules," Semenya said.
|
|
He is treated with calculated cruelty, subjected to daily humiliations.
|
|
After that, he was subjected to 35 different legal proceedings.
|
|
Still, she never expected to be subjected to harassment herself.
|
|
North Korea has been subjected to U.N. sanctions since 2006.
|
|
Strands from a hairbrush will be subjected to DNA analysis.
|
|
Ms. Murata was also subjected to attacks about her heritage.
|
|
Those areas would be subjected to controlled surface use stipulations.
|
|
They were arrested, beaten and subjected to torture and detention.
|
|
Dr. Tuvel's article subjected these public debates to philosophical scrutiny.
|
|
Venice is sinking, subjected to overtourism, and experiencing recurring floods.
|
|
Researchers also say some inmates are subjected to forced labor.
|
|
They are subjected to the prejudices of being a refugee.
|
|
His years in power had subjected the group to hardship.
|
|
And the rest of us are subjected to the problem.
|
|
Nobody bothered me, and I was not subjected to advertising.
|
|
He could also be subjected to supervised release or fines.
|
|
I still have to remind medical staff to close curtains so I do not have to be subjected to the gaze of male patients — and so they don't have to be subjected to mine.
|
|
Nor did he deny that they were subjected to harsh treatment.
|
|
At the Villa, McKibben alleges she was subjected to incessant proselytizing.
|
|
Vnesheconombank has been subjected to U.S. economic sanctions since mid-2014.
|
|
MACCIH is being subjected to a "black campaign", says Mr Jiménez.
|
|
She was then subjected to months of bullying, intimidation, and belittling.
|
|
The police subjected her to harsh questioning and a polygraph test.
|
|
And the merchant business is subjected to a lot of volatility.
|
|
Vang subjected his partner to ever-increasing levels of domestic abuse.
|
|
We would not be subjected to these cruel and inhumane treatment.
|
|
Leigh has been subjected to online harassment since sharing her story.
|
|
Anyway, that's the most complicated bodying I've ever been subjected to.
|
|
Instead Mr Alsheikh subjected him to the most forensic of probes.
|
|
Being public, he wrote, subjected Tesla to attacks by short-sellers.
|
|
I think this tape has to be subjected to forensic analysis.
|
|
I did during those years of bullying I was subjected to.
|
|
After being subjected to invasive tests, injections, IVs, feeding tubes, etc.
|
|
We cry inside for those who have been subjected to it.
|
|
Abdeslam should be subjected to harsh interrogation techniques, Trump told NBC.
|
|
Rick Fox claims he was personally subjected to the racist language.
|
|
The animals are also subjected to excruciating pain before their death.
|
|
Mr Gunnlaugsson says he is being subjected to a "witch-hunt".
|
|
In the fake interviews, the participants were subjected to biting criticism.
|
|
Officials said Phoebe had been subjected to verbal and physical abuse.
|
|
The portfolio has only 0.04% of loans subjected to refinancing risk.
|
|
You'd be subjected to watching "Just Say No" infomercials. Every. Year.
|
|
Instead, Socrates insists that matters be subjected to logic and reason.
|
|
As a result, our country is subjected to unnecessary, serious risks.
|
|
Vergara can't expect to not be subjected to the same outrage.
|
|
"You're going to be subjected, temporarily, with more questioning," he said.
|
|
He hasn't been subjected to very much of it at all.
|
|
I'm subjected to racism every day—sometimes very serious verbal attacks.
|
|
The letter warned they would be subjected to a RAC audit.
|
|
If anything, teens have been subjected to even harsher rhetorical maligning.
|
|
Not all foreign travelers will be subjected to the travel restrictions.
|
|
To our knowledge no Met employees were subjected to this behavior.
|
|
Interested parties were subjected to a screening interview over the phone.
|
|
They said they were subjected to ethnic slurs, shoved and beaten.
|
|
Feelings are no longer subjected to evidence, analysis or empirical defense.
|
|
Clinton has, by contrast, mainly been subjected to two negative storylines.
|
|
Through his war wounds, Messi subjected Roberto to his sternest glare.
|
|
O will be subjected to intense regulatory scrutiny later this year.
|
|
"I'm always subjected to that risk of being outsourced," she said.
|
|
They can worship without being subjected to hateful sermons condemning homosexuality.
|
|
Ms. Perkins said Mr. Smith subjected her son to brutal discipline.
|
|
Pepe's catchphrase, "Feels good, man," was also subjected to sinister remix.
|
|
Salahi saw a mentally ill old man subjected to this method.
|
|
Any part of his background could be subjected to public scrutiny.
|
|
When she was 12, she was subjected to female genital mutilation.
|
|
And anyone who is subjected to that material, I apologize to.
|
|
Many intersex children are also subjected to non-consensual medical interventions.
|
|
The family has also been subjected to countless humiliations and abuses.
|
|
They subjected the powdery samples to chemical analysis and mass spectrometry.
|
|
Only three presidents in history have been subjected to impeachment proceedings.
|
|
Senior Qatari officials have been subjected to character assassinations and insults.
|
|
Medicare was subjected to eight years of debate before it passed.
|
|
Partygoers are subjected to pat downs with a metal detector wand.
|
|
She'd been subjected to an investigative hold before, she told me.
|
|
Instead, she said, the country has been subjected to Trump's ire.
|
|
"Children should not be subjected to these facilities," the report recommended.
|
|
"It's never been subjected to controlled scientific experiments," particularly horticultural ones.
|
|
Women and children in India have long been subjected to violence.
|
|
Not every disabled person is subjected to this lower minimum wage.
|
|
A former software engineer at Uber Technologies filed a lawsuit on Monday against the ride-hailing service on Monday, claiming she was subjected to years of sexual harassment there and subjected to retaliation for complaining about it.
|
|
Still, females are subjected to scrutiny that men aren't when flying solo.
|
|
Have Julien and Margot Sarkozy been subjected to every Dualstar production yet?
|
|
The participants were then subjected to a stressful day-long training exercise.
|
|
Her claims: Veterans were being subjected to unnecessary coronary artery bypass surgeries.
|
|
Sales of marijuana and edibles would be subjected to a 10% tax.
|
|
Neither retailers nor brands divulge which products are subjected to such treatment.
|
|
People subjected to this should at least be paid well for it.
|
|
And so he subjected the animal to a long and agonizing death.
|
|
Keller was, not surprisingly, subjected to a torrent of online outrage Thursday.
|
|
But JLab's shipments will be subjected to the tariffs starting Sept. 1.
|
|
"Black folks, we don't need to be subjected to it," she says.
|
|
He said she was also subjected to late-night calls from O'Reilly.
|
|
After that, they will be subjected to a 20% trading range limit.
|
|
"It makes me angry that I am subjected to discrimination," he said.
|
|
Subjected to such sustained financial pressure, Mr Maduro could buckle any day.
|
|
She has been subjected to unrelenting racist attacks from within the party.
|
|
Those subjected to this discipline were being punished for unspecified bad behaviors.
|
|
I wasn't subjected to anything like that at either of my schools.
|
|
All I know is this tape must be subjected to forensic analysis.
|
|
Hypotheses are proposed, tested, subjected to rigorous and critical review, and revised.
|
|
They're also subjected to experimentation with confusing and freshly shitty automated systems.
|
|
There, she alleges that she was subjected to daily abuse from Paul.
|
|
Regular people get dogpiled, harassed, and are even subjected to death threats.
|
|
It hurts seeing your people constantly subjected to these sorts of things.
|
|
Rao's minority government was subjected to multiple no-confidence motions in parliament.
|
|
It's not clear if justices are subjected to those same rules, however.
|
|
Transgender Canadians are subjected to discrimination, violence, and aggression at alarming rates.
|
|
Finally, the researchers subjected the mice to hard, muscle-building work again.
|
|
On the contrary, those who oppose him are subjected to police questioning.
|
|
Ms. Baronova and Open Russia have also been subjected to official pressure.
|
|
Bellworthy subjected her corals to further tests by increasing the water's acidity.
|
|
Jeong's harassers subjected her to racist, misogynist hate speech; they punched down.
|
|
He was arrested, detained and subjected to a succession of banning orders.
|
|
She was subjected to nightlong interrogations and worse: torture and solitary confinement.
|
|
Hopkins was subjected to fines of $21,33 for each day he missed.
|
|
But not to patients, who are increasingly subjected to the list price.
|
|
Those who have been subjected to the technique say it's no facsimile.
|
|
Were African American kids going to be subjected to Jim Crow laws?
|
|
Now almost all movie trailers are subjected to a complete autopsy online.
|
|
There are many risks our children are subjected to when going online.
|
|
She's being subjected to a great amount of Gilead brainwashing right now.
|
|
Sometimes I feared that Ilka subjected herself to excessive medically produced suffering.
|
|
Permanent residents of the United States will not subjected to the restrictions.
|
|
Now they are subjected to verbal taunts and even threats of violence.
|
|
I have heard of unwilling girls being subjected to their first kisses.
|
|
After the cruelties of chemo, she was subjected to "debulking" — surgical evisceration.
|
|
Being subjected to sleep deprivation adds insult (or more injury) to injury.
|
|
Now, she has once again been subjected to torrents of online abuse.
|
|
Such purges have been subjected to court challenges in Ohio and Texas.
|
|
They complained of being groped, forcibly kissed or subjected to unwanted advances.
|
|
The United States government subjected movement participants to unrelenting surveillance and attack.
|
|
Some refugees report being subjected to cavity searches just to attend court.
|
|
Wild mice subjected to the same method had rejuvenated muscles and pancreases.
|
|
Trains, electricity, phones, radios, personal computers: All have been subjected to technophobia.
|
|
Neither defendant was subjected to industry bans, which often accompany SEC settlements.
|
|
But United's coach class travelers are subjected to constant nickel and diming.
|
|
Of course, our lives are not subjected to only natural forces anymore.
|
|
His pictures echo the surveillance to which these bodies are already subjected.
|
|
You must be subjected to this horror show that is our country.
|
|
The 12 non-North Korea ships are now subjected to a global port ban and must be deregistered, while the 15 North Korean ships are subjected to an asset freeze and 13 of those a global port ban.
|
|
A strong cheetah would never allow itself to be subjected to getting shot.
|
|
Applicants frequently waited years as their cases were subjected to lengthy security reviews.
|
|
But eight years in the White House subjected her to intense scrutiny, too.
|
|
The newspaper also said the tycoon routinely subjected employees to unwanted sexual advances.
|
|
Many Tennesseans recalled the incident where I was subjected to censorship on Twitter.
|
|
Detainees who've escaped have reported being subjected to torture, abuse, and political indoctrination.
|
|
But this ignited the Shi'ite Turkmen's fears of being subjected to Kurdish rule.
|
|
He then subjected Mr Sobotka to a humiliating dressing-down on national television.
|
|
The company has been subjected to sudden and simultaneous tax and safety inspections.
|
|
Unfortunately, Hindu, Christian, and Shia minorities have also been subjected to deadly attacks.
|
|
Those men were later subjected to harsher punishment amid vows of judicial reform.
|
|
Mice subjected to the approach had healthy offspring through three generations, he said.
|
|
The CIA subjected prisoners to brutal interrogation techniques, including simulated drowning, or waterboarding.
|
|
They were subjected to variety of medical exams, MRI scans and heart tests.
|
|
As undocumented Mexican immigrants, they were subjected to exploitation, racial discrimination and dehumanization.
|
|
Some unscrupulous coaches dope promising teenagers, before they are ever subjected to testing.
|
|
It's no secret that women have been long subjected to the "crazy" narrative.
|
|
Being an election year, Zambians shouldn't be subjected to any form of violence.
|
|
That will mean tyres being subjected to heavier loading and faster cornering speeds.
|
|
Recent members of the Electoral College have been subjected to intense lobbying campaigns.
|
|
Without that tag China can be subjected to higher duties on its exports.
|
|
Strategic litigation also restores dignity -- and wages -- to those subjected to forced labor.
|
|
Schacter, who is now a professor at Harvard, subjected Lumberjack to several tests.
|
|
The security program will be subjected to third-party audits, the FTC said.
|
|
It was some of the most godawful muzac I've ever been subjected to.
|
|
Zervos' lawyers say Trump's words were factual falsehoods that subjected her to threats.
|
|
It also alleges the city unconstitutionally subjected him to racially biased law enforcement.
|
|
But when subjected to a tough mock cross examination, Simpson wilted under pressure.
|
|
Nearly all military officers who had been subjected to show trials were released.
|
|
Bindings at the time, once subjected to sufficient forces, gave all the way.
|
|
To anyone who has been subjected to racism or bigotry, I am sorry.
|
|
Few English monarchs have been subjected to as much historical bias and mythmaking.
|
|
Day in and day out, people are subjected to this type of treatment.
|
|
They can't completely strip hair like the bleach that I subjected myself to.
|
|
They were art, but it was like being subjected to Chinese foot binding.
|
|
There's no way to overstate the amount of propaganda that they're subjected to.
|
|
Hawk is subjected to a humiliating interrogation, but passes a lie-detector test.
|
|
Since then, the Russian navy has subjected well over 2628 ships to inspections.
|
|
At least Coats was not subjected to the same twittered barbs and insults.
|
|
Raw data, even when analyzed by experts, is subjected to assumptions and variables.
|
|
For the new study, Brown and Sandholm subjected Pluribus to two challenging tests.
|
|
Batman will always be subjected to the slings and arrows of outrageous appropriations.
|
|
Expressions like "just the tip" emphasize the desperate, sexual idiocy we're subjected to.
|
|
They are then subjected to a variety of sexual acts, devoid of consent.
|
|
The CIA attributed this to the torture techniques to which he was subjected.
|
|
Grab should not be the only transport player subjected to non-exclusivity conditions.
|
|
More than 125 million women and girls have been subjected to genital mutilation.
|
|
Instead, let's look at the seven countries the administration subjected to visa bans.
|
|
So, in some cases, did Latino citizens subjected to harassment or racial profiling.
|
|
The result: Key admin officials are not being subjected to much-needed scrutiny.
|
|
So Donald Trump Jr. is now going to be subjected to intense scrutiny.
|
|
Rabbi Taub was subjected to chemical experiments by Mengele that left him sterile.
|
|
There, in an empty room, a woman subjected them to female genital mutilation.
|
|
The result: Key administration officials are not being subjected to much-needed scrutiny.
|
|
To her, it's embarrassing — especially when international artists are subjected to the chants.
|
|
But even living in Astoria, Queens, she said, they were subjected to bigotry.
|
|
But they were shadowed by the secret police and subjected to smear campaigns.
|
|
She also noted the potential health implications of being subjected to excessive noise.
|
|
In a world where we are all subjected to cell phones and devices ….
|
|
And it incorrectly characterized those subjected to mass incarcerations in China's Xinjiang Province.
|
|
Most laws that are subjected to a "compelling interest" analysis are struck down.
|
|
As punishment, he is subjected to forced labor and Communist Party re-education.
|
|
Those viewers will soon be subjected to ads playing before their TV recordings.
|
|
The consequences of our being subjected to constant algorithmic scrutiny are often unclear.
|
|
Caban Gonzalez was then subjected to special requirements directed solely toward Puerto Ricans.
|
|
The entire fuselage/cabin and both engines were subjected to a postcrash fire.
|
|
Some called for the governor's clemency powers to be subjected to additional oversight.
|
|
Those who defy the law can be subjected to trial by military tribunal.
|
|
And defense attorneys have subjected each of those witnesses to probing cross-examination.
|
|
Transgender people there have been subjected to increased harassment and violence, she said.
|
|
And I think everything should be subjected to a standard that says that.
|
|
It is also subjected to the slow, controlled oxidation of prolonged barrel aging.
|
|
At least 61 people were subjected to torture and other illegal treatment by the military, the prosecutor's office claimed, while at least 27 were subjected to the treatment by the CIA in Afghanistan or at black sites in Eastern Europe.
|
|
" The Senate report concluded that CIA records showed that detainees who were subjected to enhanced interrogation techniques actually gave made-up information, and that "other detainees provided significant accurate intelligence prior to, or without having been subjected to these techniques.
|
|
Now they are subjected to "public torture spectacles—it has become a mass movement".
|
|
The hellish suffering to which the people of Syria are being subjected must stop.
|
|
For most of my life, it's been subjected to all kinds of creative butchering.
|
|
But surprisingly, until now, no living stump has been subjected to detailed scientific scrutiny.
|
|
They're subjected to rain, sun, airplane seat-backs, and the bottom of your backpack.
|
|
Vulnerable communities, too, are subjected to this new flavor of what is effectively censorship.
|
|
I won't be subjected to such cruelty or denied my right to my faith.
|
|
Lower-valued employees are often subjected to burdens that higher-valued ones are spared.
|
|
Those deals could be subjected to new scrutiny by Sears' creditors in bankruptcy court.
|
|
Such instances should, on a case-to-case basis, be subjected to legal action.
|
|
They even shouted the same slogans, and they were often subjected to similar punishments.
|
|
Like all political parties our members are subjected to the law of the land.
|
|
Which perhaps, as a white woman, Dolezal would never have been subjected to anyway.
|
|
The men were also subjected to beatings and threats to keep them from leaving.
|
|
Several years later, the plane was subjected to the effects of atomic test explosions.
|
|
Sports Illustrated has been subjected to some major changes in the last few years.
|
|
I subjected myself to the cruelty of people hiding behind computer screens, criticizing me.
|
|
Some critics of the president have been subjected to death threats; others, smear campaigns.
|
|
Detainees are often subjected to ill-treatment, in some documented cases amounting to torture.
|
|
It subjected itself to the interests, instincts and whims of the EU's remaining states.
|
|
He then allegedly subjected them inappropriate sexual acts, including masturbating in front of them.
|
|
Take the fact that Samsung subjected the device to 200,000 mechanical open and closes.
|
|
Those who confess will be subjected to "restricted liberty" for up to eight years.
|
|
The members of the new government can expect to be subjected to searching scrutiny.
|
|
One woman told Amnesty International she could not stand after being subjected to falaqa.
|
|
After their victory, Lori, and Sandler, were subjected to criticism from some African press.
|
|
Patients are attached to tubes and machines and subjected to too many invasive procedures.
|
|
Sandberg explains that she has always felt deeply uncomfortable when subjected to street harassment.
|
|
US lawmakers earlier this week subjected tech executives to tough questions on the subject.
|
|
It is unclear from the legislation which executives would be subjected to the law.
|
|
Such companies are subjected to stricter Federal Reserve oversight, including more stringent capital rules.
|
|
They have betrayed the public's trust and subjected an entire generation to unjust surveillance.
|
|
Democrats believed Biden was too friendly to Republicans, who subjected Hill to sexist questions.
|
|
I'm also sorry that his family had to be subjected to them, as well.
|
|
Suffering for Sudanese civilians already subjected to a severe economic crisis could also intensify.
|
|
She was subjected to several chemotherapy doses, she said, and underwent laser photo-radiation.
|
|
However, constantly being subjected to public appearance began to take a toll on Ren.
|
|
The champagne was subjected to thorough research, which included a series of tasting sessions.
|
|
These memes can be subjected to the same backlash cycles of most internet content.
|
|
Politicians who err (that is, all of them) should be subjected to unfettered criticism.
|
|
Two of those eight said they were subjected to unwanted touching by the actor.
|
|
Bereal: I was not subjected to overt racism like some of my brethren were.
|
|
"The women in this study were subjected to stress, anxiety and instability," Hernandez says.
|
|
The plaintiffs said they had been subjected to beatings, humiliating searches and other abuses.
|
|
Roughly 275,000 people have been subjected to indiscriminate aerial bombing that has killed hundreds.
|
|
Narrator: Plane tires are subjected to the most rigorous conditions of any vehicle tire.
|
|
That's not to say that the people subjected to these practices were unaffected, however.
|
|
Nor should they be subjected to a public airing of differences months after approval.
|
|
As teenagers, the directors were subjected to "hazing in high school," Mr. Kwan said.
|
|
But rarely has its political system been subjected to such widespread scorn and ridicule.
|
|
Some of Ms. Chisholm's colleagues say they have been subjected to drivers' exposing themselves.
|
|
Tales of women who have been subjected to lewd behavior and jokes, touched inappropriately.
|
|
He was never subjected to anti-Semitism, yet he wrote the character of Shylock.
|
|
In four countries — Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya and Yemen — hospitals were subjected to aerial bombing.
|
|
Astronauts would be subjected to less radiation and less time in microgravity using NTP.
|
|
Before an object makes it into the collection, it is subjected to intense scrutiny.
|
|
Citizens of Xinjiang and Tibet are under strict surveillance and subjected to propaganda campaigns.
|
|
Picture of nature are subjected to digital studies, before being painted painstakingly by hand.
|
|
The results were even more pronounced when beetles were subjected to multiple heat waves.
|
|
They are forced to fight for their rights and are subjected to cruel violence.
|
|
No other constitutional right is subjected to such an exercise in obstruction and denial.
|
|
They then subjected him to the "frequent flier program," a method of sleep deprivation.
|
|
They had also been subjected to the most horrific of the government's interrogation tactics.
|
|
Three youths did tell investigators they had been subjected to abusive behavior by staff.
|
|
They're subjected to great violence, as though their sentence invalidates their own legal protections.
|
|
Many are thrown in prison, subjected to inhumane conditions and reportedly victimized by torture.
|
|
I feel terrible that his wife and his children are being subjected to this.
|
|
Celebrity activism often escapes the kind of scrutiny most political activism is subjected to.
|
|
Those who fail to report could be subjected to financial penalties and jail time.
|
|
I wouldn't be subjected to as many off-color remarks and subtly bigoted insults.
|
|
That conviction would ordinarily have subjected him to a maximum sentence of 22011 years.
|
|
Thousands more have been killed, and women have been subjected to brutal sexual violence.
|
|
PATRICK I pity your wife if she is routinely subjected to your silly provocations.
|
|
Poorly farmed and overcropped grapes, subjected to formulaic winemaking, result in simple, generic wines.
|
|
And we ask for forgiveness for the crimes so many minors were subjected to.
|
|
U.S. automobiles and auto parts will be subjected to a 25% tariff from Dec.
|
|
Both Amnesty and Human Rights Watch said the detainees were subjected to sexual harassment.
|
|
The coalition countries have subjected Qatar to a punishing blockade over the past year.
|
|
Prisoners were repeatedly waterboarded, subjected to prolonged sleep deprivation and shackled in painful positions.
|
|
"We are people who have been historically subjected to this experimentation," Ms. Ortiz said.
|
|
They're also likely to be subjected to harsher fashion scrutiny than their male peers.
|
|
Renowned historians, including Raul Hilberg and Christopher Browning, were subjected to withering cross-examination.
|
|
If subjected to longer periods of disturbance, the ant cluster acts like a fluid.
|
|
The president and his daughter, Ivanka, claimed Kushner was subjected to a standard process.
|
|
The delay applies to two-thirds of the products subjected to this particular levy.
|
|
For Grimké, the unsurmountable obstacle was the public shaming to which she was subjected.
|
|
These socks are seamless, so your toes won't be subjected to any uncomfortable rubbing.
|
|
His father subjected him to beatings so intense that they once broke his leg.
|
|
It is imperative that we support those who have been subjected to sexual harassment.
|
|
In fact, this would be more oversight than the president is subjected to now.
|
|
The French star Blaise Matuidi has been subjected to abuse at Cagliari and Verona.
|
|
Agnes's own choices were always subjected to what she imagined were her cousin's opinions.
|
|
The preservation of innocent life, regardless of nationality, cannot be subjected to political squabbling.
|
|
" "I don't even consider HR as an option when subjected to harassment or sexism.
|
|
If you're traveling back and forth, you're going to be subjected to further screening.
|
|
"I'm outraged that any of our employees would be subjected to harassment," Johnson said.
|
|
"It is deeply disturbing and shocking, the abuse that you were subjected to," Rep.
|
|
Should George H. W. Bush be subjected to the same obloquy as Louis C.K.?
|
|
But over the years, the fund has been subjected to a slew of cuts.
|
|
Those targets were subjected to a stream of harassing text messages that contained malware.
|
|
The following morning, the dreamer was subjected to one of the randomly-selected experiences.
|
|
He doesn't want his daughter subjected to the long hours, the lights and the drama.
|
|
Trans women of color are subjected to even more violence and have higher homicide rates.
|
|
"We slowly work to undo the years of brainwashing they were subjected to," said Qassim.
|
|
The applicants are subjected to exhaustive interviews, biometrics checks, and fraud and national security analyses.
|
|
It's one of the only Canadian law enforcement agencies that isn't subjected to independent scrutiny.
|
|
So far, the test car has been subjected to some seriously rigorous extreme-weather testing.
|
|
Lacking "clean" versions of his backing tracks, the audience was subjected to errant f-bombs.
|
|
"The world does not care for the violations these girls are subjected to," she said.
|
|
He says that it is "unacceptable" that churches be subjected to pressure on this point.
|
|
Hundreds of people flocked to see them and two were subjected to anti-nuclear graffiti.
|
|
Leslie Jones was subjected to outrageous racist and sexist trolling before the Ghostbusters movie premiere.
|
|
Vindman was subjected to a flurry of racist attacks from Republicans during the impeachment hearings.
|
|
Those not registered will remain subjected to it, she said in a press conference Friday.
|
|
Yet Williams is constantly subjected to sexist criticism, specifically when it comes to her body.
|
|
Power cuts became widespread; the regime subjected an already calorie-poor North Korea to famine.
|
|
Three days later they were again subjected to four hours of darkness rather than 12.
|
|
Reports abound of suicides by women in debt who fear being subjected to such humiliation.
|
|
He was subjected to questions then about why he did not have the procedure earlier.
|
|
In particular, Kelly reacted to Eric's line that Ivanka wouldn't be "subjected" to sexual harassment.
|
|
Every inch of his being was subjected to close scrutiny, observation, and recording for posterity.
|
|
We would not be subjected to Matt Cullen sliding to block shots for 30 minutes.
|
|
Instead, we're subjected to Trump's ignorant, racist views of anyone who doesn't look like him.
|
|
He was posthumously subjected to racist rants, some demanding that Boston University rescind his doctorate.
|
|
"The defendants were subjected to a harrowing ordeal before making the statements," the motion says.
|
|
Witness the case of Pakistan and bin Laden, subjected to a "targeted killing" in 2011.
|
|
Born in Gambia, Dukureh was only a week old when she was subjected to it.
|
|
Supporters of the program dismiss the concerns, noting that applicants are subjected to intense screening.
|
|
Another crew member told CNN he was regularly subjected to Spacey's advances and crude comments.
|
|
He was subjected to torture and unprecedented police powers before being released with an apology.
|
|
Unmasking requests already are subjected to extensive reviews by multiple officials before they are approved.
|
|
The 27 proposed companies and the one individual would be subjected to an asset freeze.
|
|
The impact on those subjected to sexual assault can be profound, life-altering and permanent.
|
|
Since then, he has been subjected to "physical and mental torture," according to another attorney.
|
|
In most countries, the majority of girls subjected to the practice are younger than 5.
|
|
Each was subjected to cost-benefit-analysis by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB).
|
|
The miscalculations of Soviet and U.S. leaders almost subjected the world to a nuclear holocaust.
|
|
He subjected women to horrific experiments, drugging them with opium afterwards to mask their pain.
|
|
Moreover, it is not uncommon for MPs to be subjected to other forms of hostility.
|
|
Face it: Being subjected to someone else's collection of vacation photos is often painfully boring.
|
|
We're subjected every day to forms of hate speech, from the White House on down.
|
|
But IAG said that United Kingdom citizens would not be subjected to this buying cap.
|
|
Nonetheless, they mirror situations women scientists say they've been subjected to for their entire careers.
|
|
A Barclays spokesman said the firm denies that Ms. Garcia was subjected to unlawful treatment.
|
|
No one reaches this pop titan's level of fame without being subjected to intense scrutiny.
|
|
We have been subjected for the last few months in Europe to acts of war.
|
|
"Police officers are not the only one deciding who get subjected to policing," he said.
|
|
Unfortunately, Jay is far from alone in being subjected to an involuntary opioid dose reduction.
|
|
We had been patiently subjected to the maligning of this candidate for a whole year.
|
|
But I think people who do use those words should not be subjected to censure.
|
|
But now they barely speak, and he has subjected her to blistering public attacks. Why?
|
|
Blackburn's ad and only did the right thing when it was subjected to media scrutiny.
|
|
"I was subjected to Cheech-and-Chong-itis, which is the low end," he said.
|
|
All the money you made must be reported and will be subjected to income tax.
|
|
My children saw this, and I was infuriated they were subjected to this offensive display.
|
|
And these days, nearly everybody has a story about being subjected to similar abuse online.
|
|
Just as the colonists, we are subjected to the laws of an un-representational government.
|
|
Foreign funding for activities related to migration would be subjected to a 25 percent tax.
|
|
Each drink, served in unmarked, identical black glasses, is evaluated and subjected to chemical analyses.
|
|
In this new age of micro-targeting, people are subjected to "whisper campaigns," Summers said.
|
|
A 2014 study revealed that darker-skinned girls are subjected to harsher discipline in school.
|
|
Prominent journalists, lawyers and rights workers have been subjected to travel bans and asset freezes.
|
|
Nelson: As an American, we are subjected to the highest standards of anti-doping programs.
|
|
Female police officers in Querétaro, Mexico, are complaining after being subjected to incredibly sexist tests.
|
|
It was this terrible misinformation campaign she was subjected to, and she really was battered.
|
|
Some say Kelly subjected them to verbal abuse and berated them in public Slack channels.
|
|
From the earliest days of college coeducation, women on campus have been subjected to scrutiny.
|
|
A man has to take an active role, even if he is subjected to it.
|
|
There, he became the first detainee subjected to the simulated drowning technique known as waterboarding.
|
|
Another study financed by the group subjected 25 volunteers to low doses of nitrogen dioxide.
|
|
In China's internment camps, Muslims are reportedly subjected to forced indoctrination, torture, and even death.
|
|
Troublemakers can be fired from jobs, removed from leadership positions, and even subjected to torture.
|
|
That way people who don't want to be subjected to facial recognition might avoid it.
|
|
It's difficult to pinpoint exactly how often transgender people are subjected to violence and harassment.
|
|
Whelan said in May that he was being threatened in prison and subjected to humiliation.
|
|
Many anti-government activists were detained and subjected to harsh conditions in Bahrain's notorious prisons.
|
|
Schizophrenic patients were subjected to insulin-induced comas or had their brains scraped by lobotomies.
|
|
Diaz seemed momentarily taken aback when asked why he had subjected himself to all this.
|
|
I did not choose and should not be subjected to abuse by staff and inmates.
|
|
They have been subjected to varying degrees of mental abuse but less often physical torture.
|
|
For years I have been subjected to sexist and racist treatment and comments from him.
|
|
" She continued, "In a world where we are all subjected to cell phones and devices ….
|
|
Then, over the next seven and a half hours, he was subjected to electric shocks.
|
|
It seems clear to me that the president of Ukraine was subjected to a shakedown.
|
|
As a result, she said, she was subjected to insults and threats by Trump supporters.
|
|
About 10 percent of those tools had not been subjected to empirical testing at all.
|
|
In that regard, she's a natural, despite the indignities -- and brutality -- to which she's subjected.
|
|
Mengele, an SS doctor, would also pick prisoners whom he subjected to pseudo-medical experiments.
|
|
Clinton, I would, unquestionably, have been subjected to discipline, up to and including being fired.
|
|
The current law requires prosecutors to prove a victim was subjected to violence or threats.
|
|
But prisoners were indefinitely detained, many without charges or trial and subjected to reported abuse.
|
|
He said that the industries should be subjected to ratings systems, which they already are.
|
|
Today like previous years, African-Americans are still under pressure, oppressed and subjected to discrimination.
|
|
"There must definitely be some among them who were subjected to unfair procedures," he said.
|
|
He was then subjected to a torrent of criticism from environmental activists and some lawmakers.
|
|
And in that time, he was subjected to numerous concussions and thousands of hard hits.
|
|
I am just so deeply sorry the Dingell family is being subjected to this bile.
|
|
Instead of being kidnapped, they were subjected to emotional manipulation, physical violence and psychological coercion.
|
|
Furthermore, the only person subjected to a witch hunt in this election was named Hillary.
|
|
Visa winners are then subjected to a lengthy background check that can last for months.
|
|
We have to take control of these dynamics, instead of always being subjected to them.
|
|
As part of research conducted by the United Nations Population Fund in 2015, two-thirds of participants described how they were subjected to condemnation, insults and humiliation as soon as their neighbors or friends or family members learned they'd been subjected to sexual assault.
|
|
I believe I was being subjected to mental torture and retaliation for what I had seen.
|
|
While a captive of the IS, Nadia Murad was repeatedly subjected to rape and other abuses.
|
|
Because they are stateless, the Rohingya have been subjected to discrimination and denied basic human rights.
|
|
Rights groups claimed people were beaten and subjected to arbitrary detentions under the previous emergency rule.
|
|
Regardless, the deal is expected to be subjected to a closely scrutinized and politically contentious review.
|
|
WATCH: Targeted Individuals, our documentary about people who believe they're being subjected to government mind control.
|
|
You know, the same one we've been subjected to in two prior reboots released since 2002.
|
|
Under its influence, medicine was subjected to the rigors of peer review and the scientific method.
|
|
People have subjected us to a relentless bullying campaign, death threats, and threats of sexual violence.
|
|
Ambulances were subjected to heavy gunfire as they attempted to reach the wounded, the sources said.
|
|
Until then the latest ball designs are subjected to a battery of tests in windowless laboratories.
|
|
The sheer normalcy of the coercive treatment the government subjected Hutchins to raises the larger question.
|
|
Last year, it offered advice to 146 women subjected to all kinds of violence and abuse.
|
|
One USCIS document lists 83 countries from which immigrants were subjected to CARRP from 2009-2012.
|
|
One of the reporters subjected to the taunts was wearing a purple domestic-violence awareness bracelet.
|
|
Victims at sea have been beaten, tortured, given little to eat, and subjected to mock executions.
|
|
Probably the most fascinating comparison the iPhone XS can be subjected to is one against itself.
|
|
At the same time, I don't think she would allow herself to be subjected to that.
|
|
Russia annexed Crimea from Ukraine in 2014 an event that has subjected Russia to international sanctions.
|
|
Not every Medicaid recipient, not even most, will be subjected to some of these harsher rules.
|
|
It is the first time an incumbent president in Taiwan has been subjected to a primary.
|
|
" Apple noted that its values don't change even if it is "subjected to each country's laws.
|
|
The National Weather Service forecast the areas would be subjected to major flooding possibly until Wednesday.
|
|
Commuters are subjected to snarling traffic, the costs of which are predicted to double by 2030.
|
|
It was also posted on the internet and subjected to public hearings prior to its submission.
|
|
But prisoners have been indefinitely detained, many without charges or trial and subjected to reported abuse.
|
|
Waer was soon subjected to a siege that lasted until 2017 and food became more scarce.
|
|
The work was difficult because of the temperatures to which the bodies were subjected, he added.
|
|
The majority of those surveyed said they were subjected to offensive behavior or unwanted sexual attention.
|
|
Some Trump supporters say they, too, have been subjected to ugly rhetoric and worse from opponents.
|
|
For years we have been subjected to perfect airbrushed and often altered images across the media.
|
|
The phone was also subjected to an repairability test to go along with the screen abuse.
|
|
But she was subjected to a humiliating sexual situation at work, one she never agreed to.
|
|
Devices using lithium-ion batteries also would be subjected to more regular safety tests, it added.
|
|
Because many of the nominees subjected to cloture votes wound up being easily confirmed—some unanimously.
|
|
For the girls subjected to it, FGM can be a life sentence of pain and suffering.
|
|
Those imprisoned in the camps were subjected to torture, including sexual violence like castration and rape.
|
|
An expose found cheerleaders in numerous pro sports were subjected to taunts, threats and uncomfortable situations.
|
|
For decades, women who cover men's professional sports were subjected to the crudest form of hazing.
|
|
Both of those actions though subjected him to fierce criticism and charges of partisanship from lawmakers.
|
|
This cooled the nozzles, which otherwise could not have borne the heat they were subjected to.
|
|
Patients were being forced to taper off opioids and were subjected to unnecessary suffering, they said.
|
|
At the same time, a couple was also subjected to 100 lashes each for committing adultery.
|
|
Not every area in the world, or your neighborhood, will be subjected to all these effects.
|
|
Semenya was subjected to testing that unconfirmed reports say revealed that she has an intersex condition.
|
|
Now Chihuahua was being subjected to "political reprisals" for taking on corruption in Mexico, Corral said.
|
|
North Korea citizens are regularly subjected to arrest for trifling crimes and sentenced to labor camps.
|
|
People subjected to the procedure often "suffer prolonged mental harm for years and even decades afterward".
|
|
But before being subjected to relocation, the spider decided to crawl around on the woman's face.
|
|
It has stepped up (still low) spending on health and education and subjected teachers to evaluation.
|
|
Measurements from these were then subjected to a mathematical model to quantify their surface motion patterns.
|
|
After failing to capture Sarajevo, their forces subjected the city to a deadly years-long siege.
|
|
Fans were subjected to extremely long lines, szechuan sauce shortages, and premature exhaustion of sauce supplies.
|
|
The exhibit coolly notes that no one subjected to the control order programme was ever prosecuted.
|
|
Wade was handed down, abortion providers have also been subjected to routine violence, harassment and intimidation.
|
|
In some cases, their teeth were knocked out; others were burned or subjected to mock executions.
|
|
They were not labeled terrorists or subjected to the language of extermination or other harsh rhetoric.
|
|
Human rights groups said inmates are subjected to violence and abuse at the hands of guards.
|
|
Once upon a time, miscreants subjected to public ridicule were pilloried for perhaps a few hours.
|
|
I asked his wife, Lonnie, why Ali kept traveling, why he subjected himself to the grind.
|
|
In the following months, I was subjected to heart monitors, blood-pressure gauges, electrocardiograms, and echocardiograms.
|
|
The commingling of remains reflects the violent impacts to which human beings are subjected in war.
|
|
This included Jason, who was subjected to numerous hits as a middle linebacker during his career.
|
|
Coral there have been subjected to some of the most stressful conditions anywhere in the world.
|
|
"Posts and ads from politicians are generally not subjected to fact-checking," according to Facebook's policy.
|
|
Over the millennia, as sculptures and architecture were subjected to the elements, their paint wore off.
|
|
Not bad, given all of the music and videos I subjected it to in that time.
|
|
They still face discrimination, yet are not subjected to the death penalty or life without parole.
|
|
But since 20073, they have been subjected to regulations set by the International Whaling Commission (IWC).
|
|
While in Somalia, Musa said he was subjected to a "jovial" interrogation over lunch by Gichunge.
|
|
Even public employees who are not subjected to Warren's wrath are heavily invested in corporate America.
|
|
It has subjected Washington to international scorn and given credence to the propaganda of extremist groups.
|
|
China has vigorously pushed back against such criticism, saying it is subjected to a double standard.
|
|
Today, women at those plants say they have been subjected to many of the same abuses.
|
|
However, many women still find themselves subjected to catcalling, inappropriate jokes, or approached for sexual favors.
|
|
Investigators have previously said the aircraft was subjected to shifting winds as it came into land.
|
|
Teams are subjected to a fine if players or staff do not stand for the anthem.
|
|
On almost a quarter of his flights, Ismail found himself subjected to a "random" security check.
|
|
People are very injured, they're subjected to freezing conditions, and any barbaric treatment has to stop.
|
|
Consumers are routinely subjected to overlong terms of service that all but dismantle their legal rights.
|
|
Becoming president has subjected Trump's hollow empire to a level of scrutiny that he never imagined.
|
|
In fact, Pruitt and his family have been subjected to a significant stream of personal threats.
|
|
L.G.B.T. Catholic employees have their lives subjected to moral scrutiny in ways heterosexual Catholics never do.
|
|
Intersex children have often been subjected to surgery to "correct" their conditions, something the advocates oppose.
|
|
No matter how much humiliation she's subjected to, Leyna is determined to assert her German identity.
|
|
" He danced the part, Walter Terry wrote, "as if he were Mercury subjected to a hotfoot.
|
|
Though the movie was subjected to a good deal of critical disapprobation, it was wildly popular.
|
|
In some US prisons, inmates are subjected to violence and inhumane conditions on a daily basis.
|
|
That means hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers were unjustly subjected to embarrassment or even humiliation.
|
|
For his valor, he was quickly suspected of being gay himself, and subjected to increasing harassment.
|
|
And it hurts the public that is being subjected to treatments after students learn this pseudoscience.
|
|
A voice mail message is just a prerecorded one-sided phone call you're passively subjected to.
|
|
The establishment candidate is subjected to a withering scrutiny from which the insurgent is often spared.
|
|
Dozens have been detained and 30 subjected to administrative arrest, Interfax, a Russian news agency, reported.
|
|
It will now be subjected to more intensive "on ramp" inspections than other airlines, authorities said.
|
|
He has never been subjected to this broad of a variety of legal and ethical norms.
|
|
More than one in five women said they had been subjected to an unwanted sexual advance.
|
|
But the crop of shows currently in production for Ramadan are being subjected to suffocating controls.
|
|
People subjected to these incidents have described dealing with increased stress and anger as a result.
|
|
Israel has warned that people in the zone without authorization risk being subjected to deadly force.
|
|
And as she adjusts to her radically changed circumstances, Republicans have subjected her to an ultimatum.
|
|
His wife, Nellie, a former contractor for us, was subjected to the misogyny of the president.
|
|
"I could see innocent Californians subjected to perpetual police lineups because of false matches," said Ting.
|
|
But when deprived of food or subjected to overheating, aggressive colonies can also suffer from infighting.
|
|
A federal universal background check would mandate all private sales be subjected to a background check.
|
|
The men were subjected to humiliating and often painfully invasive tests and experiments including spinal taps.
|
|
"I didn't know then," the girl tells her, meaning that she had been subjected to violence.
|
|
Immigrants with hearings and their children are also subjected to security screening in order to enter.
|
|
Adherents face imprisonment, and those who refuse to renounce the movement are often subjected to torture.
|
|
There, children said they were subjected to sexual violence by male staff on a regular basis.
|
|
Wasn't liberal academe a way for ideas, good and bad, to be subjected to enlightened reason?
|
|
It was unclear whether Patricia would be subjected to that policy for a variety of reasons.
|
|
And teachers are increasingly subjected to violence — from students and parents — with little backup from superiors.
|
|
Cleveland residents punched and kicked by officers and subjected to stun guns, without posing any threat.
|
|
Moving frequently with the Army means that our kids are subjected to the tyranny of geography.
|
|
To test this, the researchers subjected the mice to random electric shocks in a certain room.
|
|
As of today large segments of society are subjected to racial discrimination and profound economic inequalities.
|
|
Since her arrest, Ms. Raissouni has been subjected to a brutal online campaign attacking her character.
|
|
And over the last several days, Sanders has been subjected to heightened scrutiny in the press.
|
|
I strapped that on, too, and found myself subjected to strobing lights behind my closed eyes.
|
|
Lowe's proposition is thornier: will museums want their doctored Griffoni panels subjected to a merciless critique?
|
|
" He said he had been subjected to "slander and fake news that bordered on character assassination.
|
|
If so, we miss a trick and our patients are subjected to unnecessary tests or treatments.
|
|
"These innocent, orphaned, children should never have been subjected to the horrors of war," Raab said.
|
|
This status meant she at least had not been subjected to the "Trump way" since childhood.
|
|
This drastic move subjected the internet to telephone laws, most dating back to the New Deal.
|
|
"The only way out of the torture you have subjected me to is suicide," he said.
|
|
In the 230-year history of the Constitution, only three presidents have been subjected to it.
|
|
Other climate scientists have been subjected to similar criticism and even death threats over their work.
|
|
Last year, FERC returned PJM's first attempt, saying that it hadn't subjected enough resources to MOPRs.
|
|
China has vigorously pushed back against such criticism, saying it is being subjected to double standards.
|
|
"Hundreds of children have been subjected to inhumane living conditions," the committee said in a statement.
|
|
" Lawrence Stroll feels the comments his son has been subjected to this season have been "unjust.
|
|
Most of the people charged then were subjected to taunts by police officers about their sexuality.
|
|
Who are the groups subjected to the most public vitriol for their published work, she asked?
|
|
It was one of the few pockets of Montecito that was not subjected to mandatory evacuation.
|
|
None of its group was subjected to violence and all were doing well, the company said.
|
|
Without an agreement, each of the 22 resolutions would be subjected to 10 hours of debate.
|
|
Activists like Isa say Uyghurs are regularly subjected to inhumane conditions, psychological abuse, and forced indoctrination.
|
|
Being subjected to laws and being arrested without injury or brutality is not persecution, he wrote.
|
|
"When students are subjected to discrimination or harassment on the basis of their LGBT status, they may also be subjected to forms of sex discrimination prohibited under Title IX," said the spokesperson, suggesting that it is merely possible anti-LGBT behavior could overlap with illegal sex discrimination.
|
|
It said the Justice Department subjected him to "special administrative measures," severely limiting his ability to communicate with people in the outside world for national-security reasons, and placed him in the penitentiary's "H-Unit," where prisoners subjected to such restrictions live alone in single cells.
|
|
They could be subjected to a global asset freeze and travel ban by the U.N. Security Council.
|
|
People who are subjected to flexible work contracts find it almost impossible to qualify for a mortgage.
|
|
Despite their importance, tellers and many low-level bank employees are not subjected to rigorous background checks.
|
|
In 1935, scientists predicted that the element hydrogen could become a metal if subjected to enough pressure.
|
|
Toninelli himself called for the "Gronda" project to be subjected to such an assessment earlier this month.
|
|
It&aposs imperative that the president&aposs nominee be considered fairly and not subjected to personal attacks.
|
|
The business also said it is being subjected to online harassment in the wake of the incident.
|
|
Given that, those who watch the Oscars can't convincingly feign shock over being subjected to liberal opinions.
|
|
And, crucially, neither Sanders nor Kasich has yet been subjected to sustained criticism by the opposition party.
|
|
The report previously confirmed that at least one county had been subjected to the GRU's hacking campaign.
|
|
They were not subjected to the pressure that we brought on the world markets in those days.
|
|
In at least one instance, he subjected a young production assistant to unwanted touching, the report says.
|
|
Another woman who was subjected to his abusive behavior during a staff meeting stopped attending the meetings.
|
|
After grinding them with a porcelain mortar and pestle, they subjected the samples to rigorous chemical testing.
|
|
For decades, the hosts of the Westworld park had been subjected to human visitors' violent delights, relentlessly.
|
|
It fascinates me how vulnerable a public person is, when they're subjected to people's aspirations and expectations.
|
|
Journalists who covered the protests told UNAMI said they were subjected to arrests, threats, intimidation and harassment.
|
|
Liberals abolished slavery and the formal serfdom to which Indians were subjected in the Andes and Mexico.
|
|
Not just the horrors of gladiatorial combat, which slaves were subjected to as entertainment for the masses.
|
|
Here are all the areas currently subjected to ongoing government investigations and state-led lawsuits involving Trump:
|
|
But it also won her praise from Education Department officials who were sometimes subjected to her criticism.
|
|
Hundreds of its citizens have been arrested and subjected to months of "re-education" in military camps.
|
|
We want them to have access to education and not to be subjected to abuse or rape.
|
|
She has been ridiculed by students for her body, and shouldn't be subjected to it from teachers.
|
|
This 'casting game' Angelina Jolie subjected impoverish children to is monstrous and should not go unnoticed. pic.twitter.
|
|
No longer will they be subjected to making a colossal amount of zany and whimsical drinks — i.e.
|
|
He wants to take over the local police precinct, which has been subjected to devastating budget cuts.
|
|
Clifford could be subjected to a $1 million penalty if she broke the nondisclosure agreement she signed.
|
|
The judge ordered the company to change its practices and subjected it to seven years of monitoring.
|
|
Marked out by her hair and dark skin, Zélie is subjected to ghettoisation, punitive policies and slurs.
|
|
Regardless of your political viewpoint, no one should ever be subjected to what we were put through.
|
|
That means people in mainland China are subjected to government controls on the information they can access.
|
|
Stories of senior executives seeking sexual favors give credence to accusations like those I was subjected to.
|
|
Hill was allowed to testify but was subjected to hostile and sometimes offensive questioning by multiple senators.
|
|
Instead, she flails about, wreaking havoc, engaging in many of the behaviors she was once subjected to.
|
|
Scores of human-rights lawyers and activists have been detained, harassed and subjected to ever tighter surveillance.
|
|
As her research has revealed, contemporary women are still routinely subjected to garment-based forms of discrimination.
|
|
That cuts the number of institutions subjected to stress tests and stricter supervision from 38 to 12.
|
|
Except this time, offenders can get punished if they don't submit—not subjected to a sponge bath.
|
|
A young Harding (Margot Robbie) is subjected to attacks both physical and emotional, and often in public.
|
|
Once there, they were reportedly forced to have sex with the players, and subjected to physical abuse.
|
|
The deals that survive this initial culling process are subjected to much greater scrutiny and due diligence.
|
|
He also outlined the training employees are subjected to regarding security and the handling of sensitive information.
|
|
That's been subjected to vandalism, where people have scratched off the QR codes, rendering the bike unusable.
|
|
"Despite all the (promises of) help, tribals are subjected to harassment by the security forces," Deva said.
|
|
Meanwhile, Indonesians are subjected to one of the highest import tariffs for manufactured goods in the region.
|
|
"When you come down the hill, you're subjected to g-forces, both positive and negative," he says.
|
|
But with two charcoal pills in me, I subjected myself to endless mimosas like any other millennial.
|
|
Refugees are subjected to the highest level of screening of any traveler coming to the United States.
|
|
This would, among other things, help the government curb unreported money exchanges that aren't subjected to tax.
|
|
It will be many months more before the replacement rule is finalized and subjected to judicial scrutiny.
|
|
Lawyer Shin Hana, who gives advice to employees who are subjected to workplace harassment, welcomed the law.
|
|
" She continued, "No one, regardless of their identity, background or beliefs, should be subjected to harassment online.
|
|
The previous night against Orioles, visiting outfielder Adam Jones was subjected to racial taunts by Boston fans.
|
|
In the last year, they've been subjected to mass killings and having their homes razed by arson.
|
|
Back in August 2013, the area was subjected to a chemical attack that left some 1,400 dead.
|
|
Detainees are often subjected to ill-treatment, in some documented cases amounting to torture, the report said.
|
|
This story has been updated to reflect the number of US diplomats subjected to the acoustic attack.
|
|
In the aftermath, one food vendor that was subjected to Morrissey's reign of veganism has sought revenge.
|
|
If you asked him, he surely feels as though he's been subjected to a full criminal trial.
|
|
That means more of California will be will be subjected to drier, desert-like conditions, explained Gershunov.
|
|
Each of these 6-bit chunks was then subjected to a XOR operation (short for "exclusive or").
|
|
Of those, 68% are subjected to forced labor, 26% are children and 55% are women and girls.
|
|
Regardless of arrest rates, FOSTA/SESTA may mean that more community members are being subjected to violence.
|
|
Al is going to be subjected to a hearing in the United States Senate and an investigation.
|
|
This means that the solar probe will not be subjected to full force of the corona's temperature.
|
|
And when it doesn't, the rest of its users are frequently subjected to harassment as a result.
|
|
That's 2300 million people in 21981 countries subjected to an increased risk of death and health hazards.
|
|
It is like an antidote to the constant slights I am subjected to at all other times.
|
|
The first stage is also subjected to "extreme velocities and re-entry heating," making landings more difficult.
|
|
"When you come down he hill, you're subjected to g-forces, both positive and negative," he says.
|
|
The sole were subjected to an operational behavioral screening test (OBST) to determine a dominant personality trait.
|
|
Has any royal bride been subjected to so much loaded expectation on the eve of her wedding?
|
|
He is constantly subjected to her sudden mood changes, her bursts of anger followed by total stillness.
|
|
"[Sessions] was subjected to unrelenting criticism because he decided ... he had a conflict of interest," Durbin said.
|
|
Jeanne is subjected to a brutal, surrealistically rendered gang rape by the village lord and his claque.
|
|
"It's imperative that the president's nominee be considered fairly and not subjected to personal attacks," he said.
|
|
"No farmer or consumer wants to be subjected to the diktat of non-European countries," he added.
|
|
If their knowledge was limited, lawyers indicated, the officials might not need to be subjected to questioning.
|
|
"These human rights violations include violence, harassment and being subjected to intrusive and dehumanizing examinations," he said.
|
|
Earlier in April, the Trump administration detailed its targets of Chinese imports to be subjected to tariffs.
|
|
Since his death, the Hernandez Rojas family has been subjected to delaying tactics and refusals to prosecute.
|
|
It subjected her all her life to accusations of crassness, of lack of caring, and of simplemindedness.
|
|
This helps to get around the city's eligibility restrictions but buyers are subjected to much higher taxes.
|
|
It also claims that Falun Gong members have been subjected to "mob violence" from the opposition group.
|
|
Poland's constitution states that no one can be subjected to torture, or cruel, inhumane or degrading treatment.
|
|
On Monday, Orioles outfielder Adam Jones was subjected to racial taunts by Boston fans during a game.
|
|
The agency also suggested exceptions could be made for platelets and plasma subjected to pathogen-inactivation treatment.
|
|
The Connorses said they were brought to Border Patrol's infamous 'ice boxes' and subjected to filthy conditions
|
|
The Post had cited six women who alleged Kozinski subjected them to inappropriate sexual conduct or comments.
|
|
"Today we're subjected to spending a lot of time dealing with these cold digital interfaces," Mahdavi said.
|
|
Pai is proposing to undo the rules, which subjected broadband companies to tougher regulation from the FCC.
|
|
As part of the plans, wider tyres will be subjected to heavier loading and faster cornering speeds.
|
|
In New York, they were subjected to a different sort of road trip: the morning-show blitz.
|
|
None of this might truly matter until 2018 corporate earnings forecasts are subjected to a true test.
|
|
But Mr. Comey was subjected to a constant barrage of demands that he prosecute her for … something.
|
|
Pierce was subjected to questioning about their relationship, considering the lyrical content, but no one caught on.
|
|
There's likely nothing he hasn't done, seen, or been subjected to over the course of his career.
|
|
"It's imperative that the president's nominee be considered fairly and not subjected to personal attacks," he said.
|
|
As in Canada, trans women of color continue to be subjected to ever increasing attacks of violence.
|
|
But he also gave up some of that information before he was subjected to "enhanced interrogation" techniques.
|
|
That one was subjected to a review panel and DOJ has found it to be scientifically lacking.
|
|
Almost everything is subjected to extreme heat in this dish from London-based Turkish chef Hus Vedat.
|
|
Before the ruling, nine states (and several other counties and townships) had been subjected to this requirement.
|
|
"Many more women will now be subjected to punitive responses, contrary to public health recommendations," Hartke said.
|
|
In my community, people who speak out against industrial agriculture are sometimes subjected to threats and intimidation.
|
|
Demetrick Pennie, lawyer Larry Klayman claimed that both he and his client have been subjected to threats.
|
|
He emerged from captivity deeply traumatized after five years of being subjected to physical and psychological torture.
|
|
Several other royals who were perceived as rivals to the throne have been subjected to such treatment.
|
|
And we want this new agreement to be subjected to the democratic process of a majority vote.
|
|
Third, we must support increased medical assistance for the Rohingya who have been subjected to unspeakable abuse.
|
|
Goh's experience is far from the first time an airline has subjected its customers to questionable treatment.
|
|
Trap and haul systems inevitably create lots of new problems for the fish subjected to them, however.
|
|
Some of the young girls who worked in the brothel were subjected to all kinds of punishments.
|
|
Most of Facebook's partners declined to discuss what kind of reviews or audits Facebook subjected them to.
|
|
"Chaldeans have been targeted by ISIS and subjected to genocide, as have other religious minorities," said Rep.
|
|
The remaining nine people subjected to deportation orders all died in the United States before facing justice.
|
|
After the Infowars report, Mr. Fontaine was subjected to months of harassment, including threats at his workplace.
|
|
In their view, the greyhounds were mistreated, subjected to harsh living conditions, then retired with broken bones.
|
|
He noted that soldiers were regularly subjected to urinalysis and told to stay away from the drug.
|
|
Both could have been subjected to the same environmental stressors, or suffer from the same genetic predispositions.
|
|
Eventually, he was subjected to chemical castration and ended his life by ingesting a cyanide-laced apple.
|
|
Her other family members were not so lucky; one, a sister, was subjected to horrible medical experiments.
|
|
"Posts and ads from politicians are generally not subjected to fact-checking," according to Facebook&aposs policy.
|
|
They are, however, not yet subjected to the same level of regulatory scrutiny as mainstream share offerings.
|
|
"Why is Puerto Rico always subjected to different standards when it comes to this administration?" she demanded.
|
|
One the one hand, large numbers of young people every year are being subjected to unnecessary procedures.
|
|
One woman born with cerebral palsy was subjected to high doses of radiation to her reproductive organs.
|
|
The United Nations has said detainees are often subjected to ill treatment, and in some cases torture.
|
|
Spiers writes she was then subjected to three "extremely aggressive and illegal" interrogations about her organizing work.
|
|
The demolition crew included undocumented Polish laborers, which kept costs down but subjected Mr. Trump to litigation.
|
|
Maybe federal workers should be subjected to a simulated hack before being allowed to access sensitive information.
|
|
Once you cross that bridge and sign these papers you're subjected to anything we want to do.
|
|
Jake, who is Black, said he was subjected to racist remarks by one of the store's supervisors.
|
|
Colonel Vindman has been subjected to virulent attacks on his patriotism on Fox News and social media.
|
|
Colonel Vindman has been subjected to virulent attacks on his patriotism on Fox News and social media.
|
|
And the clippings are too fragile, and far too numerous, to be subjected to a scanning bed.
|
|
Ultimately, Trump will decide the countries that will be subjected to the visa restrictions, the officials said.
|
|
It would never go away, no matter how many hours of sensitivity training cops were subjected to.
|
|
As a naïve teenager, she is subjected to the mistreatment Hollywood saves for those young and female.
|
|
Next to it is UCONN, which was subjected to the oddest clue of the day (I think).
|
|
He denied it and Kate was subjected to character assassination in the press and a government inquiry.
|
|
During that time, they weren't completely free and were subjected to a lot of harassment and restrictions.
|
|
"Instead of praise for this progress, we have been subjected to additional scrutiny and criticism," Parkinson said.
|
|
Ebadi -- charged with "disturbing public opinion" -- was imprisoned, subjected to death threats and eventually exiled to London.
|
|
He said the Rohingya could not be subjected to the same fate on a much larger scale.
|
|
Born in Maryland between 1815 and 1822, she was subjected to heinous physical abuse from early childhood.
|
|
Share in support of children subjected to the sick acts... by so called custodians of our religion.
|
|
A sitting president cannot "be investigated, indicted or otherwise subjected to the criminal process," the complaint says.
|
|
I subjected this observation to a bit of analysis, and sure enough, the numbers bear it out.
|
|
The Justice Department found more than two dozen instances in which juveniles were subjected to investigative holds.
|
|
Sure, AOC is not the first politician to be subjected to pointless tests of so-called authenticity.
|
|
These organizations have been subjected to intrusive inspections, tied up in litigation, and slapped with crippling fines.
|
|
Two questions need to be answered before flyers are subjected to a significant increase in the PFC.
|
|
Ms. Diaz also complained that undocumented workers were put on unfavorable shifts and subjected to insulting comments.
|
|
How can we take stock of a year that brought us, and subjected us to, so much?
|
|
Since last November, we have been subjected to false truths meant to divide us as a country.
|
|
Jack is a Birmingham lad and regardless of club allegiance should not have been subjected to this.
|
|
More specifically, they say that schoolmates subjected Seven, who was African-American, to racist insults and choking.
|
|
They actually built torture chambers in their houses and subjected their victims to unendurable and unimaginable pain.
|
|
Even when devices are subjected to trials, the F.D.A. sometimes ignores danger signs detected by those studies.
|
|
"Immunity ratione personae prevents incumbent Heads of State from being subjected to foreign criminal jurisdiction," Pedretti writes.
|
|
Large employers are not subjected to the same rules as individual or small-group plans under Obamacare.
|
|
Supervisors and other workers subjected Hispanic employees to verbal abuse, including "racist remarks and excessive yelling," it says.
|
|
KATHLEEN WHILLEY: It was a terrible ordeal for me and I -- no woman should be subjected to it.
|
|
The UN says bonded laborers are often subjected to long working hours, physical and psychological abuse, and violence.
|
|
" "It happens in every community; anybody is vulnerable to being subjected to an abuse of power like that.
|
|
But when Park -- not his real name -- tried to stop the abuse, he was instead subjected to it.
|
|
The iPhone models the company assembles at its India factory will not be subjected to local import duties.
|
|
While official opposition to the amendment has been limited, activists promoting Amendment A have been subjected to harassment.
|
|
Since they're currently marketed as dietary supplements, they're not subjected to the same FDA standards that medications are.
|
|
It was kind of short compared to some of the marathons we've been subjected to in the past!
|
|
The top 10 U.S. banks are subjected to stricter rules reserved for banks with assets above $250 billion.
|
|
"It makes me angry that I am subjected to discrimination," he said told the French newspaper Le Figaro.
|
|
Analysis has shown that U.K. businesses were subjected to an average of 230,000 cyber-attacks each in 2016.
|
|
Singapore&aposs Immigration and Checkpoints Authority said that all travelers could be subjected to additional interviews and checks.
|
|
In 2018, stories of black people being racially profiled and subjected to unnecessary 911 calls dominated news headlines.
|
|
And no matter what unauthorized methods Rahman's interrogators subjected him to, he refused to bow to their demands.
|
|
She and her family were subjected to weeks of online harassment, racial slurs, and threats, the lawsuit said.
|
|
There is, however, one exception to the rule that residential parking must never be subjected to market forces.
|
|
Although extremely rare, any training death is subjected to an external NCIS and internal command and safety investigations.
|
|
Every time a woman is subjected to this sort of mistreatment, it encourages countless others to stay silent.
|
|
It should be subjected to heightened judicial scrutiny since it discriminates against people who are not terminally ill.
|
|
"Maroney said that she was repeatedly subjected to sexual abuse by Nassar under the pretext of being "treated.
|
|
Zuckerberg also said this year's midterms would be subjected to a "version 2" of Russia's 2016 disinformation campaign.
|
|
The doctors said there was a reasonable chance Julianna would die there after being subjected to painful procedures.
|
|
Mr Neil is a tenacious attack dog: few continental leaders are subjected to this level of public interrogation.
|
|
If subjected to the clearing obligation, pension funds would have to shift part of their assets into cash.
|
|
She said numerous staff members, both men and women, had been subjected to inexcusable and often illegal behavior.
|
|
Believing survivors of sexual harassment and violence is about understanding the pain and silence they are subjected to.
|
|
As Annica Cuppetelli's research has revealed, contemporary women are still routinely subjected to garment-based forms of discrimination.
|
|
What would be the effect upon a massive object of being subjected to a focused beam of gravity?
|
|
On Monday, it was revealed that Kate and Meghan have been subjected to racist and sexist online abuse.
|
|
Equinac writes that many of the animals it rescues are subjected to harmful human behavior before rescuers arrive.
|
|
Detainees are reportedly subjected to bizarre exercises aimed at "brainwashing" them as well as physical torture and deprivation.
|
|
"Those who declined to post a selfie could be swiftly outed and subjected to retaliation," the judge hypothesized.
|
|
Today they are marginalised, subjected to ever-tightening pressure by the state to respect borders and come ashore.
|
|
I want to tell them how sorry I am that they have been subjected to this vile behavior.
|
|
Many are subjected to abuse, kicked out of their homes, denied food, and blamed for their husbands' deaths.
|
|
It said he has been subjected to strip searches and woken up hourly by guards for long periods.
|
|
Some are subjected to character assassination campaigns with reports of illicit sexual relations or contacts with foreign governments.
|
|
I am subjected to this stupidity because I made the mistake of trying a sample of their products.
|
|
Opt-in, on the other hand, protects you against being subjected to any change unless you explicitly agree.
|
|
Long before she's incarcerated and sexually abused in an asylum, she's subjected to her loutish father's drunken advances.
|
|
Therefore, a fat body is routinely subjected to lectures, judgments, and insults — from family, friends, or complete strangers.
|
|
"So far from being subjected to GrubHub's control, he never had to complete a single delivery," Boutrous said.
|
|
Factories in China are also closely monitored with CCTV cameras and workers are subjected to daily urine tests.
|
|
From as young as 6 months old, elephants are subjected to extreme pain to force them into submission.
|
|
Or the competitors who expected a fair fight, but were subjected to illegal surveillance and dirty tricks instead.
|
|
But France has a serious domestic terrorism problem -- would French citizens be subjected to this kind of test?
|
|
Manafort's lawyers claim that Gates was the actual wrongdoer, and they subjected him to a punishing cross-examination.
|
|
Over four episodes, I have for some reason willingly subjected myself to the new HBO show called Chernobyl.
|
|
In return, the company is giving users more control over what types of ads they are subjected to.
|
|
The money is categorized as overseas contingency operations (OCO) funds, which are not subjected to congressional spending limits.
|
|
Much of Hadi's photography explores the complexity and idiosyncrasy of minority communities that are often subjected to stereotyping.
|
|
He was subjected to home confinement and has been living in a New York apartment, court papers show.
|
|
Claudia Duque, a local Columbian journalist has been subjected to kidnapping, illegal surveillance, and psychological torture for decades.
|
|
Dev spends his days learning the lingo and making pasta that's subjected to critique by an Italian grandmother.
|
|
YEMEN ATTACK 'Pointless slaughter': Even in a country subjected to countless acts of violence, this one sticks out.
|
|
They had been "abandoned by callous smugglers," the CBP said, and many were subjected to triple-digit temperatures.
|
|
Two suspected members of al Qaeda were subjected to waterboarding and other harsh interrogation techniques at the facility.
|
|
Warmbier's parents said they believe their son was subjected to "awful, torturous mistreatment" by the North Korean regime.
|
|
In this experiment, there were three small groups of women who were subjected to videos of distressing images.
|
|
Susan Bordo is right about one thing: Sexism is real and Hillary Clinton has been subjected to it.
|
|
Jewish citizens were already subjected to discrimination, hatred and violence, and fear was beginning to grip their community.
|
|
"Because of the torrent and tsunami of harassment that I've been subjected to at this point," he explains.
|
|
For me to look at him in that way or be subjected to those rumors was just ridiculous.
|
|
Seven years later, many of the protesters remain in Moroccan custody, subjected to unjust military trials and torture.
|
|
Several people the advocacy organization spoke with said they were subjected to torture and sexual assault while detained.
|
|
These are then subjected to an alternating magnetic field, which heats them up and cooks the diseased tissue.
|
|
Truckers' unions are subjected to a fine of 100,000 reais ($26,757) per hour if they disobey the decision.
|
|
Jason has been subjected to a secret, sham trial, solitary confinement, relentless interrogations, physical mistreatment, and psychological abuse.
|
|
It feels like he has subjected the nation to a non-stop barrage of crises, scandals and tweets.
|
|
Alabama, Kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee and Texas have also been subjected to travel bans.
|
|
Some said they had been subjected to the same treatment from their own parents after misbehaving as children.
|
|
The people in inner cities are being subjected to reigns of terror that show no signs of abating.
|
|
Tolerance of the more sensitive groups has declined and previously accepted groups have been subjected to greater scrutiny.
|
|
Therefore when it comes to refugee and trade policies, Merkel may be subjected to greater domestic political pressure.
|
|
The opinions in that case -- subjected to oral arguments back in October -- played out over 85 fractious pages.
|
|
Carr is subjected to sexist interactions that either fetishize her strict and capable persona or demean her abilities.
|
|
She was subjected to harassment from trolls on social media who called her a terrorist and a spy.
|
|
Many were subjected to months or even years of questioning about their experiences or backgrounds before being refused.
|
|
For his first four years in custody, the CIA subjected 'Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri to enforced disappearance.
|
|
Other black employees said they had been subjected to retaliation because of complaints or disagreements, the complaint says.
|
|
The refusal has subjected the companies to lawsuits in states that have civil rights laws against age discrimination.
|
|
It remains unclear how many — if any — federal workers were subjected to administrative penalties for leaking classified information.
|
|
Variety said the sources, who said they either witnessed or were subjected to the alleged harassment, feared retaliation.
|
|
When eaten fresh, the fish is subjected to prolonged boiling (or "killed twice," as some locals put it).
|
|
But after the freshman was subjected to fevered criticism and threats, Ahmed and his family moved to Qatar.
|
|
Like every outsider with radical new ideas, the keto crust was to be subjected to trial by fire.
|
|
Before his indictments, he was subjected to up to eight hours of daily interrogation without his attorneys present.
|
|
It also has subjected non-bank financial institutions to inappropriate regulation that has raised the price of insurance.
|
|
" Earlier Wednesday, Trump defended Flynn, saying the former aide was subjected to "criminal" leaks in the "fake media.
|
|
Had they immediately subjected him to very serious interrogation — very, very serious — you might have stopped the bombing.
|
|
Equally as impressive, they have done so while being subjected to a steady barrage of disparagement and abuse.
|
|
The prosecution contended that the e-mails were in code, and Ahmad subjected them to a probing read.
|
|
"Palestinian children are constantly subjected to Israeli soldiers and armed settlers waving guns in their faces," he said.
|
|
It is estimated that some 225,500 women in Ireland were subjected to symphysiotomy without their knowledge and consent.
|
|
It was only a matter of time before humans were similarly subjected to such manmade systems of classification.
|
|
The agency also rescinded staff guidance that could have subjected TV station sales and transfers to greater scrutiny.
|
|
In a greenhouse overlooking Boston's Charles River, I examined strawberry plants subjected to a similar variety of tests.
|
|
According to their study, LGBT students were subjected to cyberbullying at four times the rate as heterosexual students.
|
|
At least another 150,3744 have been subjected to legal battles on coup-related charges since the crackdown began.
|
|
Recipients are randomly selected and then subjected to a background check before they are issued a green card.
|
|
A report cited by the Guardian just in January documented the abuse to which parliamentarians are routinely subjected.
|
|
No damaged stamp will ever be admitted; they are all subjected to ruthless inspection under my magnifying glass.
|
|
The test found that 159 banks — nearly 14% of all participants — broke down when subjected to severe stress.
|
|
The cant of victimology no less than the obtuseness of sexual victimizers is subjected to a live dissection.
|
|
The travelers will be subjected to enhanced health screenings, according to a federal register notice published on Friday.
|
|
If chemicals are deemed less risky, they are less likely to be subjected to heavy oversight and restrictions.
|
|
She has sacrificed much and has been subjected to the most vitriolic name-calling and even death threats.
|
|
Iowa is a small state, so I figured Iowans were subjected to maybe a few dozen different ads.
|
|
My husband was upset and he told me he felt terrible that I'm regularly subjected to this behavior.
|
|
Among the sites that could be subjected to a cleanup are NASA's launch sites at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
|
|
A: You should not be subjected to pot smoke that compromises your son's breathing and causes you headaches.
|
|
Thus the policy and the will of one country are subjected to the policy and will of another.
|
|
If I were in the White House, I would resign immediately rather than be subjected to his tirades.
|
|
And the Fox team subjected him to as much scrutiny as he's faced in any debate to date.
|
|
Destruction was particularly acute in the North, which was subjected to years of American bombing, including with napalm.
|
|
Years later Mr. Cavett said he regretted that he'd subjected his good friend Hef to our ill treatment.
|
|
The state allocated $550 million in capital money and insisted that it be subjected to state-mandated oversight.
|
|
He is mistaken for a terrorist, locked in a cage and subjected to a series of other humiliations.
|
|
But, in exchange for delivering compassionate care, workers are frequently subjected to low wages and difficult working conditions.
|
|
By contrast, children subjected to hostile "tiger" parenting methods are more likely to be depressed, anxious and insecure.
|
|
Many detainees have been subjected to torture and physical abuse, according to friends, family members and rights groups.
|
|
The biggest challenge with a Mars mission is the temperatures the instrument will be subjected to during operation.
|
|
However, no officials will enforce the quarantine or ensure that the subjected individuals are remaining in their homes.
|
|
Lil Wayne, a scheduled headliner at the Miami event, declined to perform after being subjected to a search.
|
|
Jessica Golloher, a former Fox News Radio reporter, said she was subjected to gender discrimination over several years.
|
|
"The Front subjected Mr. Schrier to horrific conditions and extreme psychological and physical abuse," the federal complaint says.
|
|
Ali Moezzi, a political prisoner in Iran, a man subjected to torture and medical neglect, has gone missing.
|
|
Her family members, activists and human rights organizations say she has been subjected to torture, including sexual abuse.
|
|
Women are subjected to various institutional barriers that escalate the risk of infection and prevent access to treatment.
|
|
I should point out that I, myself, am not even close to being subjected to any wealth tax.
|
|
Under ordinary circumstances, cyborgs who "die" are surgically repaired, subjected to memory erasure and put back into circulation.
|
|
The Department of Homeland Security's leadership should not be subjected to constant political interference from the White House.
|
|
In response, he ruled that any alien subjected to the deportation process was entitled to full constitutional safeguards.
|
|
The bill provides a clear and timely appeals process when a patient has been subjected to step therapy.
|
|
But that didn't answer the question of who had subjected so many to so much violence and terror.
|
|
The woman was subjected to discrimination and cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment prohibited under international law, they said.
|
|
In the video, Quaden says he can no longer tolerate the relentless bullying he's subjected to at school.
|
|
Community organizations became targets of anti-gay crusades, subjected to intense scrutiny, including exhaustive audits, by federal agencies.
|
|
Customers and regulators that the Jedi mind trick didn't work on, however, were apparently subjected to bully tactics.
|
|
The targets of anti-corruption inquiries are typically held in custody and are sometimes subjected to harsh interrogation.
|
|
The report also mentioned instances in which travelers were subjected to body cavity searches and monitored bowel movements.
|
|
Powell, however, has been subjected to strong criticism from Trump himself for his actions regarding U.S. monetary policy.
|
|
"The people of Yemen are being subjected to deprivation, disease and death as the world watches," he said.
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For more than two centuries, only one president — Andrew Johnson in 1868 — was subjected to a Senate trial.
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One swimmer who was subjected to the dolphin's lovemaking had to be rescued by boat, the Guardian says.
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My poor hair, being subjected to another bun, but at least I will accessorize with a fashionable headband.
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The Senate is where the President will make his last stand if he's subjected to an impeachment trial.
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Before Fidyka, no animal more complex than a rat had been subjected to the procedure, which was risky.
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And he did not want to be subjected to the whims of promoters and network executives, he said.
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But Ms. Simnett chose the hardships in these works rather than being subjected to them against her will.
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A senior U.S. official earlier on Thursday said it was possible Mexicans could be subjected to the program.
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And – and anything that big should be subjected to scrutiny to see if the public interest in served.
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He is also the first to be subjected to repeated threats of being fired before his term expired.
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There have been countless stories reported about the inhumane conditions to which immigrants and asylum seekers are subjected.
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"The longer you leave the bill out there, the more criticism you could be subjected to," Becchi said.
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Exercising a constitutional right to be left alone simply does not justify being subjected to a police seizure.
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Following the financial crisis, banks fell under heavy government scrutiny and were subjected to new rules and oversight.
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The ACA subjected small group plans to onerous new rules that, strangely, didn't apply to large-group plans.
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Temple Taggart The former Miss Utah alleged that Trump twice subjected her to unwanted sexual advances in 20163.
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