Sentence examples for concerned victims from inspiring English sources

It, too, set up a dedicated site for victims — "equifaxsecurity2017.com" — but even the company's own Twitter staff were confused, and inadvertently sent concerned victims to "securityequifax2017.com" — a fake site set up by developer Nick Sweeting to expose the company's vulnerable incident response.

It defeats the purpose and efficiency of justice and the interest of the concerned victims to put this matter of investigation to a state of indefinite procrastination".

Only 1,892 requests – less than 1% of the overall total – were successful for the four remaining issue types identified within Google's source code: "serious crime" (728 requests), "public figure" (454), "political" (534) or "child protection" (176) – presumably because they concern victims, incidental witnesses, spent convictions, or the private lives of public persons.

During elimination of medical consequences of various emergencies the issues concerning victims' mass evacuation to a specialized hospital base are constantly brought up.

The results of this retrospective study provide unique comprehensive details, not only with regard to demographics, but also concerning victim profiles and their respective homicide profiles.

But a concept called "restorative justice" considers harm done and strives for agreement from all concerned — the victims, the offender and the community — on making amends.

Jarrell, who served in the US Army Air Corps, was concerned with victims, the most famous of whom was the subject of this poem.

"The other concern victims have is Invisible Children's support for a military solution to the LRA problem," says Ochen, whose brother was abducted by the LRA in 2003 and has not yet returned.

A new crackdown against loan sharks in Wales is being launched over concerns victims are being charged exorbitant interest rates.

My first question, and this is a genuine question, concerns the victims.

"We will now carefully consider the two findings made about the period of time for which evidence applies and concerns about victims of financial abuse.