Sentence examples for abuse in research from inspiring English sources

The word anecdotal now seems to be regarded as a term of abuse in research circles.

The lack of national standard guidance on addressing disclosure of child abuse in research settings, and the variability of child protection practice and procedure on a national level (i.e. definitions, thresholds and operations) makes research institutions critical establishments for clarifying proper procedures for researchers.

Laws and regulations for protecting other animals from harm, suffering, and death, must keep up with the latest science, and we've known for years that those rodents, and many other animals who are routinely used and abused in research, suffer not only their pains but also those of others.

The emergence of disorganized/disoriented attachment, and interpretations of Main and Solomon's goals in proposing this new classification, are of interest as a case study within the rise of attention to child abuse in psychological research since the 1970s.

These efforts will likely lead to decreases in the well-documented abuses in clinical research while improving participation in clinical trials.

Let me emphasise here that there is no excuse for any lapses in animal welfare and that I fully support the right of activists and the media to uncover and expose abuses of animals in research facilities.

A1 New Findings on Abuse in India Recent research indicates that setting women on fire in India falls into the same category as other forms of spousal abuse elsewhere, though such attacks have been depicted in the past as stemming from disputes over the social custom of dowry.

Given cultural differences in understandings of child and elder abuse, research in abuse and neglect would benefit from standardization of definitions and measurements.

I was doing a series for the Boston Globe on abuses of psychiatric patients in research settings and I had a completely conventional understanding of psychiatry.

For example, this study included psychological abuse, which is often ignored in research and policies, but may have an even greater negative impact on women than physical abuse [ 70].

This report recommended improvement in research on child abuse.