Sentence examples for abuses that may from inspiring English sources

The original draft had the general assembly "deeply concerned at human rights violations and abuses that may result from the conduct of any surveillance of communications, their interceptions and the collection of personal data, in particular massive surveillance, interception and data collection".

The draft calls on the 193-member assembly to declare that it is "deeply concerned at human rights violations and abuses that may result from the conduct of any surveillance of communications".

Or serving in a larger reserve corps of citizen journalists, doing the menial chores mainstream fleet streeters balk at, breaking community stories and spotlighting abuses that may otherwise be ignored?

They also suffer from abuses that may have their societys mandate, but severely curtail their rights: they are victims of violence in the home, they arent allowed to attend school, or are forced into early marriage, or to undergo genital mutilation.

Overdischarge is a common type of abuse that may lead to safety problems, such as ISCr9.

Alongside perpetrator programmes for men, who, I agree, are the problem, women still need refuges in which to recover from abuse that may have gone on for years.

Being illiterate and monolingual does have its advantages – I am not aware of any abuse that may be directed at me.

(Wisely, any sexual abuse that may take place does so off screen, dulling none of its effect.) Even to the most hard-core authoritarian, Randy's crime-to-punishment ratio won't seem even remotely fair.

Susanne Bergsträsser, a German regulator leading a review of high-speed trading for the International Organization of Securities Commissions, said authorities have to be alert for "market abuse that may arise as a result of technological development".

Jack South, Prisoner No. 90T1984, has endured the kind of life — foster homes, post-traumatic stress from his time in the Army, drug abuse — that may or may not have led to his history of crime, including bank robbery and escape from a federal prison.

Separated from their offspring on Monday so that the older children could be questioned about abuse that may have occurred at the compound, the mothers said their children, who had previously been held inside an old military facility called Fort Concho, had wanted only to go home.