The phrase "all forms of child" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to various types or categories of children, but it lacks clarity and grammatical accuracy.
Example: "The organization aims to support all forms of child development through its programs."
Alternatives: "all types of children" or "all categories of child".
The policy aimed to eradicate all forms of child labour by 2015, but that target was missed.
We need to make sure all frontline staff feel equipped to handle all forms of child abuse, including those linked to a belief in witchcraft and spirit possession.
Reformers' victories rested on the widespread conviction that our nation would never be truly free until all forms of child labor were abolished from our midst.
Altering the act that was otherwise set to make all forms of child labour illegal will push millions of children into work rather than education, particularly Dalits (those at the bottom of India's caste system), Adivasis and Muslims.
They highlight the example of Australia, where mandated reports of child sexual abuse make up only about 6% of reports of all forms of child maltreatment made to the government.
"Police Scotland is absolutely committed to preventing all forms of child abuse and to keeping children safe while bringing perpetrators of abuse to justice, regardless of the passage of time".
In an appearance at the MIPJunior conference this month, Taylor talked about the likely importance of tablets going forward for all forms of children's entertainment: "The tablet has replaced the computer for the kid at home.
The United Nations has recommended the elimination of all forms of children's CP (3) because such punishments have been shown to have a negative influence on the children's current and future health (2, 4– 7).
Government should abolish all form of child prostitution and make brothels illegal.
No one questions whether moms "should" work anymore, either — instead, we fall back on questioning whether all those various forms of child care are really "good" for children, the universally recognized code for raising that politically incorrect issue.
The tricky part comes in keeping Nestlé's pledge against "all forms of exploitation of children".
