infliction

Preposition: of

• suffering: To be intentionally cruel is to find pleasure in the infliction of suffering.
• distress: However, these decisions did acknowledge that there may be a cause of action for intentional infliction of emotional distress.
• pain: We don't want to see the infliction of pain, cruelty, any injuries or scenes of sexual violence.
• harm: It is not a matter of physical punishment or infliction of bodily harm.
• injury: And, needless to say, none of the cases focused on the infliction of psychiatric injury.
• damage: Only the terrible infliction of damages are thought worth perceiving or talking about.

Converse of object

• involve: Restraint that involves the deliberate infliction of violence is used systematically in penal custody.
• include: Include intentional infliction is selling well had put to.
• justify: The " animal rights " supporters cannot see how these justify the infliction of physical or emotional distress on MOOS.
• permit: The Act can specifically permit the infliction of pain, which allows researchers to experiment on conscious animals without any anesthetic at any stage.

Adjective modifier

• intentional: Include intentional infliction is selling well had put to.
• deliberate: It's probably insane, a deliberate infliction of pain on oneself.
• immediate: An assault is committed when a person intentionally or recklessly causes another to apprehend the immediate infliction of unlawful force.
• terrible: Only the terrible infliction of damages are thought worth perceiving or talking about.

Noun used with modifier

self: It was self infliction of a class A drug.