Slave
in sentence
446 examples of Slave in a sentence
Try some of these on for size; Marc Anthony (to a slave); "Tell your Queen I'll be there ... and tell her it will take more wine than all of Egypt to make Anthony drunk with words!" Lucilius (to Anthony); "I've heard if a man needs Cleopatra, he doesn't need wine."
There can be no justification whatsoever for the treatment of the allied prisoners and local
slave
labour.
The best voice is a random slave, who looks like he's actually Native American.
This film is a Western, but combines a number of strange bedfellows - the romantic comedies of Hawks (two men fight over a woman treated as a slave); melodrama (the film is brilliant at visualising the limited options open to Rachel, from the proscenium curtains looking out at a world she has no freedom in and the metronome ticking away her life, to the overall claustrophobic setting (a small farm) and limited dramatis personae), and even psychological thriller (like REBECCA, Rachel is a second wife living in the shadow of a perfect predecessor; both films share a cathartic conflagration).
In 1889 London, Christian (Robert Knepper) mourns the loss of his wife and takes up an offer from vampire Nina (Diana Frank) to live another 1000 years as her
slave
so he can search for the reincarnation of his lost love.
Taking the documented words of people who were enslaved in this country and having their comments read to us was a wonderful idea and gave viewers a more true insight for what the life of a
slave
was often like.
To expedite matters, I have appointed a special representative for the question of forced and
slave
labor under the Nazi regime.
In World War II, German corporations were all too willing to profit from the
slave
labor of those in concentration camps, and Swiss banks were happy to pocket the gold of Jewish victims of Nazi terror.
This conception of power led in past centuries to kings handing over their subjects to
slave
traders.
Abolition of the
slave
trade, or the triumph of socialism, or the spread of human rights and democracy can all be deemed a national interest.
He believed that “man is a
slave
neither of his race nor his language, nor of his religion, nor of the course of rivers nor of the direction taken by mountain chains.”
In deciding to visit Ghana, a former British colony and a leading node in the global
slave
trade of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, Obama bypassed the Kenya of his father.
Inspired by the events taking place in Charlottesville, advocates have emerged in Britain seeking to pull Admiral Nelson off his famous column on Trafalgar Square in London, because the British naval hero supported the
slave
trade.
Our efforts 25 years ago can be vindicated only when the Bomb ends up beside the
slave
trader’s manacles and the Great War’s mustard gas in the museum of bygone savagery.
He illustrated this claim by drawing an analogy between ending one’s own life and killing a
slave
belonging to someone else, which means that one “sins against that slave’s master.”
An eerie feeling clings to you even after you finish the tour of the dungeons of the notorious Elmina Castle, the nerve center of the former West African
slave
trade.
Abraham Lincoln’s original proposal to end the immoral practice of slavery by compensating
slave
owners for manumission was unacceptably expensive, so the Union, according to the slave-holding Confederacy, was determined to expropriate the South.
America’s European settlers committed a two-century-long genocide against the native inhabitants, and established a
slave
economy so deeply entrenched that only a devastating civil war ended it.
In a recent interview, Bill O’Reilly, the most popular TV talk show host at Fox News, America’s most watched news station, talked down to Obama in so condescending a manner that some viewers were reminded of the image of a
slave
owner in an old Hollywood movie putting a young black upstart in his place.
The
slave
trade, colonialism, and the flawed process of colonial divestment all left their mark on Africa’s newly independent and fragile states.
Its people were first treated by the
slave
trade as mere commodities, necessary for economic growth elsewhere.
Colonialism and the
slave
trade constituted a historical rupture for Africa.
The descendants of
slave
traders and
slave
owners in the United States now have a black man as their president;Africa’s colonizers have all been defeated and kicked out; and apartheid’s proponents are now governed by those they despised and abused for generations.
China’s
Slave
PowerWhen a government-run brick plant in Hongdong County of Shanxi Province was revealed to be using
slave
labor, a famous episode from a Beijing opera flashed through my mind.
As I click on the Web site of the county government, there is no mention of
slave
labor or child workers at the brick factory.
What makes matters worse is that the state authorities, particularly the police, patrol these
slave
operations to keep them running.
Seven years ago, a lawmaker from Hunan province went to Shanxi province to rescue
slave
workers from brick plants.
After the end of the international
slave
trade in the 1830s, what developed in the Caribbean was not free labor but indentured labor, with East Asians making the journey in exchange for what could be thought of as fixed-term slavery, similar to debt bondage.
One fundamental difference between free labor and slavery is that slaves must be bought, meaning that the gains from exploitation do not necessarily accrue to the current
slave
owner, but are anticipated in the purchase price of the
slave.
This also means that capital would have to be expended in owning the slave, an expense not required of free labor.
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