How to Use impunity in a Sentence

impunity

noun

• All of it, instead, is about who will be able to steal the most with the greatest impunity.
  — Dave Goldiner, orlandosentinel.com, 17 Sep. 2021
• There’s something about it that gives you a sense of impunity.
  — Andrew Sullivan, Daily Intelligencer, 1 June 2018
• In any case, all of these recipes can be doubled with impunity.
  — Beth Segal, cleveland, 31 Aug. 2020
• Across the country, there are exceptions to the rule of impunity.
  — Scott Bronstein, CNN, 19 Oct. 2021
• Weaver has alleged that he and his mates were abused with impunity.
  — Alex French, Esquire, 11 Jan. 2017
• Josh Jackson has been attacking the rim with impunity off of the bench.
  — Omari Sankofa Ii, Detroit Free Press, 20 Feb. 2021
• On March 1st a Paris court took a step closer to ending an era of impunity.
  — The Economist, 1 Mar. 2021
• Without the eyes of the bureau on them, the night riders attacked with impunity.
  — Marc Weingarten, Los Angeles Times, 17 Jan. 2023
• No, not the kind of power that politicians wield with impunity.
  — John Cherwa, Los Angeles Times, 27 Sep. 2024
• Those things are done with impunity in America, and none of it is new.
  — Linda Tirado, The New Republic, 4 June 2020
• Purdue would like to shoot with impunity from 3-point range.
  — Gregg Doyel, Indianapolis Star, 16 Mar. 2018
• Now if the district pushes to reopen high schools, the union can call a strike with impunity and shut down all schools.
  — The Editorial Board, WSJ, 12 Apr. 2021
• Armed with the knowledge that the Colts could do nothing to slow Jackson down, the Ravens attacked with impunity.
  — Joel A. Erickson, The Indianapolis Star, 12 Oct. 2021
• Still, those kinds of numbers barely begin to address the scale of crime and impunity in the Port-au-Prince area.
  — Caitlin Stephen Hu, CNN, 10 Aug. 2024
• Such groups often act with near-impunity in attacking targets in the U.S. and around the world.
  — Kevin Collier, NBC News, 26 Jan. 2023
• The hasty British withdrawal left the field clear for anyone to loot, burn, rape and murder with impunity.
  — From Cnn Opinion, CNN, 13 Aug. 2022
• For many, the manner of his death raised questions over the role race played in the killing, evoking a U.S. in which gangs of white men killed Black men and boys with impunity.
  — Matt Williams, The Conversation, 24 Nov. 2021
• When public agencies flout the public records law with such impunity, newsrooms are forced to turn to the courts.
  — Richard Ruelas, The Arizona Republic, 7 July 2021
• India and Turkey ride roughshod over the rule of law daily with impunity.
  — Melik Kaylan, Forbes, 21 Feb. 2024
• The nightclub cluster also highlights the impunity of the rich in a country with one of the largest wealth gaps among major economies.
  — BostonGlobe.com, 6 June 2021
• And yet, Britain’s reluctance to act is likely to lead to impunity.
  — The Economist, 15 Mar. 2018
• The enormity of the catastrophe that has struck Syria and of the impunity of the Assad regime is mind-numbing.
  — Ursula Lindsey, The New York Review of Books, 6 July 2022
• Many of the sellers of these products appeared to be openly flouting the law with impunity.
  — Nicholas Florko, STAT, 27 Jan. 2023
• There are many parts of the Afghan countryside where the Taliban acts with impunity even now, and could set up a safe haven for al-Qaeda.
  — Michael Brendan Dougherty, National Review, 16 Apr. 2021
• Port-au-Prince and parts of the countryside are controlled by armed gangs who rape, kidnap and kill with impunity.
  — Samantha Schmidt, Washington Post, 7 Mar. 2024
• The military police could kick down any door with impunity, and the new band had to play in secrecy.
  — Matthew Dursum, SPIN, 20 Nov. 2023
• Does it make sense that a person can burn an American flag with impunity but not a gay-pride flag?
  — Myron Magnet, WSJ, 1 Jan. 2020
• For the past 15 years, violence has been on the rise in Mexico due to the growth of organized crime, turf wars, and high rates of impunity.
  — Whitney Eulich, The Christian Science Monitor, 27 Aug. 2021
• The film is based on the true story of 1970s serial killer Rodney Alcala, a photographer who spent years assaulting young girls, boys, and women, with impunity.
  — Lorena O'Neil, Rolling Stone, 12 Oct. 2024
• Many of the lawsuits alleged abuse going back decades against priests who were allegedly allowed to victimize parishioners with impunity.
  — Jakob Rodgers, The Mercury News, 10 Nov. 2024

Last Updated: 14 Dec 2024