Sentence examples for criminalisation in from inspiring English sources

A study by the charity Crisis showed that 73% of rough sleepers experienced some kind of criminalisation in the last year.

First discovered in 1913 by the Merck pharmaceutical company in Germany, MDMA became a popular recreational drug in the 1980s – leading to its criminalisation in the US in 1985.

For the first 10 years of its life, the offence required those charged to be "in open air" – as hunt saboteurs, the obvious targets of the new criminalisation in 1994, would have been.

This appears to be based on a convenient misapprehension about how laws work, whereby apparently they're a zero sum: if you add some criminalisation in one place, it must automatically decrease in another.

He said he believed "in criminalisation in the same manner of criminalisation of marijuana and speeding on the highway".

As terrifying as that sounds, Hoffman continued to advocate for LSD even after its criminalisation in 1966, due to his belief that it could be an important tool for unlocking human consciousness.

Much of what is written on race focuses on how it impacts on those suffering the sharpest inequality: unemployment, criminalisation, underachievement in school, poor housing.

Mr Shany said: "While the 2013 Act represents some improvement on the previous situation it does not address many of the committee's concerns and has left in place the criminalisation of abortion, even in circumstances in which we deem (member) states to be under an obligation to allow safe and legal abortion".

In a famous victory for gay rights, the ECHR ruled in 1981 that the criminalisation of homosexuality in Northern Ireland was illegal.

This week, Archbishop Stanley Ntagali – leader of the Anglican church in Uganda, which has backed the criminalisation of homosexuality in the east African country – warned that he would walk out of the primates' meeting if "discipline and godly order is not restored".

Ultimately, this should lead to greater transparency and coherence – not only in working practice related to HIV criminalisation, but also in underlying professional values.