Sentence examples for abuse sector from inspiring English sources

In the last two years, 31% of funding to the domestic and sexual abuse sector has been cut leaving valuable services over-stretched and under-resourced.

In the first two financial years of this government, there was a 31% cut in funding to the domestic violence and sexual abuse sector.

Statutory services have children as their focus, the domestic abuse sector has a strong women-centred culture and organisations concerned with child contact are caught up in the competing demands of child safety and fathers' rights.

But despite the government's acknowledgment of the problem and recent initiatives, there is a considerable disconnect between the three key sites of practice – statutory children's services, the domestic violence and abuse sector and child contact agencies.

Whilst those participating in the consultation groups who worked in the domestic abuse sector were likely to identify the aims of programmes as the reduction of IPVA, education professionals were more focused on changing attitudes, arguing that children were exposed to a wide range of influences outside school and that changing behaviour was too ambitious an objective for education on its own.

Together these findings imply that for an EHIS to produce reliable data that can be used for performance measurement there will need to be considerable investment in health information technology and staff training within the substance abuse treatment sector.

Ephron's parents were alcoholics, but she is not "a child of alcoholics", as the thriving abuse-based sector of the publishing industry might term it.

That rule was part of a package intended to remedy abuses in the for-profit sector — abuses that have been detailed in Senate hearings, and a report by the Government Accountability Office in which undercover investigators found wrongdoing at all 15 of the colleges they visited.

In the public sector, abuse often takes the form of what might be called bullying by bureaucracy: making unreasonable demands of people doing repetitive work with no control over their working conditions (call centres spring to mind).

Through their campaigning work, the DWU has been uncovering the extent of physical, psychological and sexual abuse in the sector, to which live-in workers are the most vulnerable.

Now they will find it harder to use and abuse the financial sector for the same illicit gains wherever they are.