Sentence examples for abuse provides from inspiring English sources

Accounting scandals are important, and the fact WorldCom has replaced Enron as the poster child of capitalist abuse provides new hope that Congress might pass some real reforms.

The NYPD's record of abuse provides ample evidence of why the department does not like to be held accountable by citizens or to have its activities watched and recorded.

The vulnerability of adolescents to sexual crimes suggests that they require the same legal protection measures that are applied to children, the high rate of intrafamilial sexual abuse provides supporting evidence for this need.

Giving women survivors an opportunity to express their internal struggle in the face of abuse provides a valuable depiction of the development and use of inner resources that facilitate survival, strength, identity formation, and protection (20).

Health service managers understandings about the therapeutic role of CAM in trauma interventions is substantiated by Collinge and colleagues [ 31] who suggest that massage treatment for people experiencing depression and anxiety as a consequence of sexual abuse provides positive clinical outcomes.

Rise has trained local ambulance service staff to identify new cases of abuse, improve rates of onward referral and break patterns of abuse, providing an innovative intervention which has enormous human and financial costs.

Among the behavior modifications the experts cited: promoting safer sex through delayed intercourse and the use of condoms, decreasing drug abuse, providing access to needle exchange programs and promoting male circumcision.

Peter Carter, the college's general secretary, said school nurses play a pivotal role in protecting pupils from abuse, providing confidential advice to children who may be scared to talk to parents or teachers.

The law — a 1997 amendment sponsored by Representative Henry Hyde, a Republican — is a valuable deterrent to prosecutorial abuse, providing compensation in cases where a court finds the government's position to be "vexatious, frivolous or in bad faith".

It said that jail officials failed to discipline their staff, failed to investigate inmates' allegations of abuse, provided little and sometimes no training to correction officers before putting them to work, were indifferent to inmates' medical needs and failed to keep track of officers who were consistently accused of brutality.

Actually, it would be something of a relief if some sort of bovine conviction that it knew best was the only reason why motorsport's governing body chose to ignore both the evidence of human-rights abuse, provided by countless reliable independent sources, and the sensibilities of just about everyone who has any feeling for the sport.