Sentence examples for abusive FORMS from inspiring English sources
Malaysia occupies a strategically important position in global shipping routes, but its government has a long history of supporting some of the most abusive forms of human trafficking, earning it a spot on the State Department's official list of the worst abettors of modern slavery.
At a House Financial Services Committee hearing last week on new rules intended to rein in abusive forms of payday lending, Scott couldn't seem to stop praising the industry, using language that sounded, well, bizarre.
He railed against injustice and abusive forms of power.
What we might detect in that message seems not only a protest against the more abusive forms of internment: it argues against the correctional pressures of society itself.
In February, a cross-party group of MPs tried to get a domestic violence bill through the Commons that would have criminalised abusive forms of behaviour that are not currently offences, including coercive control.
No student should be subjected to these abusive forms of discipline, but students with disabilities, who already face extra challenges, can be particularly vulnerable to physical or psychological harm from these punishments.
In the other corner (the "yays") is a roster of tech heavyweights that includes Apple, Google, Twitter, Yahoo, Microsoft, Oracle — companies who bear the brunt of abusive NPE litigation.
Proponents of the bill believe these additional barriers will curb frivolous and abusive ADA lawsuits brought to enforce accessibility requirements against unsuspecting businesses unaware of their violations.
As a result of abusive CDSL sales practices and empirical confirmation that distribution fees are deadweight costs, the SEC has faced increasing pressure to reform Rule 12(b -1.
It is no accident that Andy Grove, a former boss of Intel, entitled one of his books "Only the Paranoid Survive .Aware of the risk that the spirit of competition could become abusive, Intel has long made sure that its employees undergo compliance training.
David Beckham effigies were hanged after his sending off at the 1998 World Cup and England's subsequent defeat by Argentina, while Manchester United team-mate Eric Cantona was banned for eight months in 1995 after karate kicking an abusive Crystal Palace fan.
