The phrase "a rapist for" is grammatically correct but contextually sensitive and may not be appropriate in all situations.
It can be used in discussions about criminal behavior, legal contexts, or when describing someone's actions or motivations related to sexual violence.
Example: "He was labeled a rapist for his heinous actions that left lasting scars on his victims."
Alternatives: "a perpetrator of" or "someone guilty of".
After a second woman makes a similar allegation, Ned's goose looks cooked; he could be labelled a rapist for life.
If Talulla doesn't yank our emotional heartstrings (she knows we're too smart for that), she forthrightly elucidates ugly situations that even she's afraid of, like the possibility she'll be raped while imprisoned ("There was no kind of rape there wasn't a rapist for") or her repugnant temptation to kill and consume a human baby.
But just as the murderer can't claim credit for all of the people he didn't kill, Turner is no less a rapist for all of the women he didn't violate.
DNA from a water bottle given to a suspected rapist, for instance, was deemed inadmissible in an Iowa court because a police officer had swapped the suspect's water with a similar bottle when the man went to the bathroom.
For Mr. Hill, the themes of "Undisputed" coalesced in his mind only after the picture was completed, and at a test screening a man rose to ask an accusative question: So, you're asking us to choose between rooting for a rapist and rooting for a murderer?
Garrido was under federal parole supervision for eight years and under state control as a convicted rapist for 10 years. .
That it's OK to become a date rapist for the holidays?
Our mom, a strict Catholic, taught us that it was immoral for a woman to be expected to carry a rapist's baby for nine months.
I think, perhaps, in addition to rape being a traumatic event to witness on screen or endure in life, that is why I am struggling with this episode; because, at the end of the day, we are going to be forced to live with a rapist on Sundays for who knows how long and it didn't have to be that way.
He can't ever make his immediate guilt and mortification for being mistaken for a rapist ever be less than the woman's fear of being raped -- and he knows this.
The silence around marital rape is strengthened when the Indian social and legal system refuses even to acknowledge that it exists; for an abuser, and for a rapist, these silences are enabling.
