The phrase "a victim has reported" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is conveying information about an incident or crime that a victim has communicated to authorities or relevant parties.
Example: "In the latest update, a victim has reported the theft of their personal belongings from the park."
Alternatives: "a victim has informed" or "a victim has disclosed".
Another ironic, but sadly common phenomenon is that when a victim has reported a sexual assault to police, seeking justice, hoping for the violator to be punished by the law, if the violator is powerful or backed by someone important, the victim will be pressured to solve the problem quietly, mostly to save face for the violator and related parties.
Under Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, employers are liable for discrimination by a "supervisor," but not by co-workers (unless the victim has reported abuse by co-workers to a supervisor who does nothing to remedy the situation).
Since tactual becomes known from CCTV only after the victim has reported tstart and tend, cycle thefts captured on CCTV can be used to compare the distribution of with the distribution of testimate produced by each estimation method.
In Smith, police installed a pen register on the phone of a robbery suspect for a short period because the victim had reported harassing phone calls from the self-identified robber.
And upon his arrest, he was found to be carrying a pair of eyeglasses with a broken frame and an inmate identification card -- two items the victim had reported seeing him drop and retrieve during the attack.
And the provocation is often that the victim had reported her aggressor's earlier mistreatment.
A thousand victims had reported cases to the recent Tomlinson inquiry, which reports today to the Treasury select committee.
Not surprisingly, it turned out the cards were stolen — electronically, so none of the victims had reported a missing card.
But Mumsnet found only one in five victims had reported an attack.
Although six victims have reported that about a half-dozen officers failed to take their complaints seriously, only two officers were cited for such misconduct yesterday.
At least three bodies, including the mayor of London's office and a committee established by parliament consisting of community members and victims, have reported back on the causes of the riots.
