The RSPCA believes that current practices in angling do involve infliction of pain and suffering on fish. |
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The gist of the tort of unlawful interference is the intentional infliction of economic harm. |
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If readers thought that was a nefarious scheme, I apologize for any infliction it may have caused. |
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This provides an intellectual and quasi-moral cover for aggressive class warfare and infliction of pain on the weak. |
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The creation of memory, however, is no longer seen as having resulted from the public infliction of physical pain. |
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Joy comes not out of infliction of pain on others but out of pain voluntarily borne by oneself. |
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Athlete's foot is another common infliction, and is caused when the acid balance of the skin has become too alkaline. |
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Quite what the South Africans have done to warrant this infliction I'd better not speculate on. |
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It had not been suggested by the appellant that there had been intentional infliction on him of pain by a public official. |
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There is, in my mind, something uniquely amoral and corrosive about this kind of coldblooded infliction of pain. |
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Jas Duke was the artist who turned the infliction of a stammer into some of the greatest performance poetry ever. |
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Physical abuse is the willful infliction of physical pain or injury, e.g., slapping, bruising, sexually molesting, or restraining. |
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The doctors said, your Honour, that these injuries would have caused really substantial pain at the time of their infliction. |
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This wasn't some boredom induced vandalism, this was deliberate infliction of horrendous pain on one of the most harmless and appealing creatures there is. |
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His lawsuit alleges defamation of character, invasion of privacy and intentional infliction of emotional distress. |
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Any case involving a teacher who beats a child is referred to the courts for the infliction of the appropriate penalty. |
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To conclude, I am very glad that we wish to recognise the conscious infliction of damage to the environment as a violation of human rights. |
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I answer that, Vengeance consists in the infliction of a penal evil on one who has sinned. |
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To this end, they may commit numerous breaches of their obligations which can in turn result in infliction of damages on a State Party. |
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It tries to use crude epidemiological models like those used to study disease and applies them to the conscious infliction of violence by human beings. |
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The deliberate infliction of severe pain on a member of the community of equals, either wantonly or for an alleged benefit to others, is regarded as torture, and is wrong. |
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In terms of the egregious infliction of pain, it would seem that present practices in industrial farming constitute cruelty to animals and beg for regulative attention. |
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There are a number of people who can attest to this infliction I have. |
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The early common law was hard put to deal with the intentional infliction of harm, and sins of omission are popularly regarded as less culpable than sins of commission. |
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In particular as you will see, abuse and torture are widespread despite the prohibition by the constitution of infliction of physical harm upon those arrested or detained. |
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He enjoyed the infliction of pain, as long as he wasn't the object of it. |
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Last year Mrs Merkel raised her voice in defence of male circumcision after a local court in Cologne ruled that the circumcision of young boys amounted to the illegal infliction of bodily harm. |
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The Court made it clear that the recognition of the tort of negligent infliction of mental suffering in the employment context would supplant the existing conventional contract law. |
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Section IX, chapter 24, of the Criminal Code is devoted to offences against environmental security, in connection with the infliction of harm to the health and life of the population. |
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The judge had instructed the jury that there had been some evidence of deliberate infliction of mental distress, and on this basis, allowed the jury to consider this issue. |
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Rising rates of mental illness among the young, she argues, reflect readier diagnosis, and bullying has increased because the word is now used to mean the infliction of even the slightest emotional bruise. |
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It is unacceptable that when we are making such enormous scientific advances we still accept the infliction of pain on small animals in order to find out whether a new face cream is safe. |
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He was opening Bailey's action against the Garda commissioner and state for alleged wrongful arrest, false imprisonment, conspiracy, assault and intentional infliction of emotional and psychological suffering. |
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The allegations were detailed and consistent, and concerned methods such as very severe beating, the infliction of electric shocks, and asphyxiation using a plastic bag or gas mask. |
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In August 2005, Piresferreira sued Bell and her former supervisor for assault and battery, negligent and intentional infliction of emotional suffering, past and future loss of income, and wrongful dismissal. |
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It follows that the law regards acts involving the torture of, infliction of harm on, or detention of persons in places other than legally approved prisons as crimes that are punishable by law. |
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Continued occupation, killings and infliction of pain and suffering will only deepen hatred and divisions and will not contribute to peace and security. |
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The Church also judges ecclesiastical crimes in the external forum by infliction of penalties, except when the wrongdoing has remained secret. |
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The legal provision is perfectly clear stating that the use of violence and the infliction of physical or mental harm by parents as a means to discipline their children are unlawful. |
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It is clear from the foregoing that the provisions of article 86 of the Penal Code do not pertain to a criminal act, but rather to the definition of terrorism as an aggravating factor in the infliction of a penalty. |
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Similarly, there is a need to ensure that acts of torture are not defined in terms of a less serious offence, such as the infliction of personal injury. |
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For example, a few jurisdictions allow actions for negligent infliction of emotional distress even in the absence of physical injury to the plaintiff, but most do not. |
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Conversely, the Church in the Middle Ages increased its penal jurisdiction in the civil domain by infliction of varied penalties, some of them purely secular in character. |
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