Sentences with INQUISITION
Check out our example sentences below to help you understand the context.Sentences
1
"The inquisition was known for its harsh interrogation methods."
2
"The inquisition was established to root out heresy."
3
"The accused faced a long and grueling inquisition."
4
"During the inquisition, many innocent people were unjustly persecuted."
5
"The inquisition was driven by religious fanaticism."
6
"The inquisition sought to suppress any dissenting views."
7
"The inquisition was a dark period in history."
8
"The inquisition relied on fear and torture to extract confessions."
9
"Countless lives were destroyed during the inquisition."
10
"The inquisition targeted various religious groups."
11
"The inquisition often led to false accusations and wrongful executions."
12
"The inquisition was carried out by the church authorities."
13
"The inquisition sparked fear and paranoia in the population."
14
"Many people lived in constant fear of the inquisition."
15
"The inquisition aimed to maintain religious orthodoxy."
16
"The inquisition was notorious for its brutal tactics."
17
"The inquisition operated with impunity."
18
"The inquisition left a lasting scar on society."
19
"The inquisition was finally abolished in the 19th century."
20
"The inquisition remains a cautionary tale of religious intolerance."
1
"The inquisition was a period of intense religious questioning and persecution in medieval Europe."
2
"The accused faced the inquisition for their alleged involvement in witchcraft."
3
"The inquisition aimed to root out heresy within the church."
4
"The inquisition conducted ruthless interrogations in order to extract confessions."
5
"The inquisition was known for its brutal methods of obtaining information from suspects."
6
"Historians still debate the exact reasons for the start of the medieval inquisition."
7
"The inquisition was a dark chapter in European history, marked by violence and fear."
8
"The inquisition targeted individuals who held beliefs contrary to the teachings of the church."
9
"Being accused of heresy often meant a person would face the inquisition and suffer severe consequences."
