Abuse
in sentence
1141 examples of Abuse in a sentence
This film shows us that perversion, loneliness, desperation, drug abuse, suicide and genus can all survive in one "unique" family.
I saw that film when i studied films in england, i liked the director's techniques with his subjects.First of all he provokes them in order to get more informations from them, second he manages to become intimate to the viewer with his monologues that take the form of a confession.Many commented that his life is pathetic, maybe so, but it takes courage to expose to the public some very 'personal' moments.Many people might comment about the ethics of documentary, because sometimes he seems to
abuse
some of his subjects, or even mock them,i have a specific scene in my mind:When he interviews one of the so called patriots,inside a snack bar he pans his camera and while we listen to the 'patriotic credo' we watch another man dressed like a clown.I think this is a film that deserves to be seen because it is a prerequisite for people who enjoy BIG BROTHER and other similar assortments, that victimize their subjects sometimes to the extreme.Compared to those SHERMAN'S MARCH is very innocent much more entertaining though.8/10
I am a strong believer that racial
abuse
of any kind is unforgivable, but why doesn't the door swing both ways?
This is the first time I've seen Jerry get all this physical abuse, at least for the first three minutes of the cartoon.
after watching this movie i tried to find a way to get in touch with the director to sling some
abuse
, no other movie has driven me to that point before don't watch it unless your video store has a ' didn't like it?
In my opinion don't watch this series because it can put ideas into peoples heads about how to physically
abuse
women in one episode, but then confuse you by saying it's wrong in another episode.
Lucas returns, tries to
abuse
Selena, but she reacts and kills him.
Its the only one that ever scared me during and especially after,for...OK weeks.The eye effects have been used in things since but at the time they did freak me out.The child
abuse
stuff is damaging.The satanic ritual stuff,even though its been the reason it seems that oh so Christian Americans like to believe that true evil in their country exists for the last few centuries and is thus THE stereotypical scapegoat,and even though it's as unbelievable as any other religion,well it is scary anyway.After all it's TV so a level of disbelief must be maintained.I think a major reason it scared me was the concepts,if they were true just feel more fear inducing than an individual who kills with electricity (DPO) or inbreds(Home) or any of the many reincarnation ones.
This is a realistic account of the affects on the victims of child
abuse
and tells a compelling story of their plight.
Because they may have been sexually aroused during the
abuse
they can often feel guilty and to blame.
What the story tellers also fail to mention is that they weren't coming forth about the
abuse
(if that's what they thought it was then) to anyone.
I mean, once they were 16 and the
abuse
was continuing, there was no excuse that they would still have no idea what was happening.
In plot line, "Deadgirl" owes a lot to "River's Edge" in that a group of teens without pity or any sense of decency
abuse
a corpse and refuse to divulge the information to anyone of authority.
The film serves as a warning against Stalinism, about how any
abuse
of power, no matter the end, is wrong.
Far be it for me to promote drug
abuse
but clearly this director needs to take something to boost his imagination.
Unfortunately, not everything panned out quite so well a few years later, with the oppressed back under the heel of those who
abuse
power.
It is as close to excellent a view of its topic as I have ever seen and a great tool for use in a substance
abuse
recovery program.
If you watch this movie and are not moved by the story of the
abuse
and the archbishop's fight against it, you need to go to a doctor to see if your heart is still in your chest.
While it is a moving film, it is also very disturbing because of the graphic nature of some of the
abuse
suffered by characters in the film.
Beware that there is some disturbing subject matter regarding child
abuse.
This is a very ambitious attempt to deal with themes of identity, child abuse, guilt, redemption and acceptance (all wrapped around James Joyce and his Ulysses, for Christ sake!)--with almost none of the requisite writing or directing talent to back up all that ambition.
When Tomme goes into the "white man civilization," there is evil: drinkers, rape,
abuse
to the native Indians, and all the unfairness that is common to the natives around the world.
Before they can move James' parents are eaten by a rhino (yeah, I laughed too), anyway, as you may have guessed, James is left with family members that hate him and
abuse
him.
In regard to substance abuse, Ray pretty much limits himself to a refrigerator full of beer, plus dinner wine and the occasional bottle of whiskey (contributing to the delinquency of a minor through promoting under-aged drinking with his 11th-grader surrogate son Dave Tibbel, played by Trevor Morgan), while The Ram seems to keep his life in shambles through over-medicating himself with every drug known to mankind.
Sadly, as his voice declined, he faded into alcohol abuse, arrests, and a life-ending fall.
It is simply an attempt to portray as objectively as possible the impacts that certain social issues have on society, including: poverty, child abuse, divorce, addiction, spousal infidelity, anger, revenge, and unforgiveness.
How many shows out there deal with the looming global catastrophe growing from the
abuse
of the ocean's resources?
The
abuse
continues at home and at the school Mitsuko attends where Gozo is headmaster.
The dynamic of this malignant relationship is such that Taeko becomes jealous of her daughter and proceeds to physically
abuse
her whenever Gozo is away.
Now Mitsuko is co-opted into the role of wife and, unable to endure the unending cycle of abuse, attempts suicide by jumping from a building.
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