Sentence examples for collective harm from inspiring English sources

If every individual defrauded by a company loses fifty dollars, the collective harm can be immense, but it's not worthwhile for any single victim or lawyer to bother.

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This same approach has been used with survivors of the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia, and to address collective harm caused in Australia when the government there systemically and forcefully removed Aboriginal children their homes.

They are poised to help that community--and perhaps the entire country -- confront the historical collective harms in order to create healing and transformative ways forward Sheila A. Bedi is a clinical associate law professor at Northwestern University law school and an attorney at the Roderick and Solange MacArthur Justice Center.

"Most of the drug users I meet here and everywhere I've been, have underlying mental health stuff that's not being treated," said Hillary Brown, the founder of Steady Collective, a harm reduction program based in Asheville, North Carolina.

This is perhaps the defining characteristic of "honor" crimes, according to the UN Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women: the victim's family acts as a collective to harm or kill after feeling shamed due to their loss of control.

Such frenzies of collective self-harm were explained by Streeck in the 2012 lectures later collected in Buying Time: Professionalised political science tends to underestimate the impact of moral outrage.

Ciaran O'Hagan of the Chillout Collective, a harm-reduction group, says that LSD and (later) ecstasy were suited to the large warehouse parties of the 1990s.

And yet, try as he might in the mere days he must have had to update the book, Stiglitz does not provide further insights into Britain's act of collective self-harm.

These organizers had begun turning to him for advice as they dealt with authorities, and he became involved in a loose collective of promoters, harm reduction advocates, and activists called the Toronto Dance Safety Committee.

In cases where collectives are morally responsible for harm, "the collective serves as an enabling condition of individual blameworthy agents to perform harmful acts" (Shockley 2007, p. 442).