Sentence examples for cases of abused from inspiring English sources

The answer, as in many cases of abused accounting rules, seems to be that FASB was trying to stop a different abuse.

Before Bishop Murphy came to Long Island, he was a top aide to Cardinal Bernard F. Law in Boston and was closely involved in handling the cases of abused priests there.

The Democrat, Diane Savino, comes from a social worker background, handling the cases of abused and neglected children before becoming a leader of the political arm of the Social Service Employees Union.

In Malaysia, over 2,000 cases of abused children were reported in 2007.

Repair service for university telephones is provided at no charge, except in the case of abused equipment.

The state's social service caseworkers are inundated with increasing caseloads, resulting in a failure to follow policies and the premature closing of cases on abused and neglected children, a report by the inspector general of the Health and Human Services Commission said.

Abused children in a study of TBI 5 had longer intensive care unit stays (mean 3 days vs 1 day), and a 12-year study of an American trauma registry 7 also demonstrated a median ISS of 10 for cases of abuse compared with 4 for non-abused cases.

The court ruled the traditional prohibition against mesirah — turning in of a Jew to non-Jewish authorities — did not apply in cases of sexually abused children.

Cases of abuse were currently being referred to the police, but there was no evidence that the Police continued to provide psychosocial support to the abused after the case is "closed".

Advocates of a more consistent and comprehensive response by the health sector to abused women have argued that all HCPs interacting with women should be prepared to recognize, inquire about and respond to cases of abuse [ 37].

Through three strenuous court cases on behalf of abused, culminating in the defence of James Somerset in 1772, he fought not only for their liberation but to assert the evident truth of English common law: that no man could be held as property by another.