repressiveness การใช้

• Their vision for black America _ which they consider a world apart _ is driven by moral repressiveness.
• He espoused revolution as an inherently creative act against the " repressiveness " of the state.
• The film forgets that " Jekyll & AMP; Hyde " is foremost a critique of Victorian repressiveness.
• A prim, severe woman with attitude, Anna confronts the king's repressiveness and the racism and deceitfulness of her own countrymen.
• On the tape was a jolting series of interviews with frustrated Iranians complaining about their country's stalled political reforms and the repressiveness of its ruling mullahs.
• "Quills " spills beyond the screen and into a healthy re-energizing of the always necessary debate about boundaries and the way repressiveness can backfire.
• Citing the growing repressiveness of his rule, and the reports of cannibalism, France installed Dacko, whom it had prompted Bokassa to overthrow 14 years earlier, as president.
• Revolution, he believed, was an inherently creative act against the repressiveness of the state, and he coined a word, " nomadism, " to describe it.
• In spite of the general repressiveness, the Beatles'real-life Hamburg engagements have happened here as well ( and have already been denounced in the state-run press ).
• He also apologized in an interview to " every student of Objectivism " for " perpetuating the Ayn Rand mystique " and for " contributing to that dreadful atmosphere of intellectual repressiveness that pervades the Objectivist movement ."
• Citing the growing repressiveness of his rule, and reports of cannibalism that were splashed across the pages of Paris Match, France installed as president Dacko, the man it had prompted Bokassa to overthrow 14 years earlier.
• Churchill was also an emblem of the worst sort of repressiveness ( he initially lauded Mussolini, for example, and he was brutal in his opposition to British strikers, and to the various colonies seeking independence ).
• That lends a hollow tone to Alma's later accusations that Gustav's repressiveness made her little more than a servant and drove her into the arms of her next lover, architect Walter Gropius ( Simon Verhoeven ).
• Others answer that these problems are themselves outcomes of the very repressiveness that seeks to eliminate them, where citizens thinking, speaking, and acting freely have contributed to a society where freethinkers thrive, without having to fear repression through intolerance.