Sentence examples for enabling victims from inspiring English sources

Think of the Vodafone Foundation's TecSOS, a mobile handset enabling victims of domestic abuse to speed-dial emergency services.

Where confidential information was stolen, was it for stories that served the public interest?" Hacked Off believe the files could be published with redactions enabling victims to be protected from further scrutiny.

This demonstrates the value that awareness raising activities can have with regard to increasing victim identification: not only members of the public recognising and reporting suspected cases of exploitation, but also enabling victims to self-identify and take action.

For many, the Black Dot Campaign is enabling victims to speak out for the very first time.

And by enabling victims to feel secure enough to come forward and press charges against perpetrators, we fight the culture of impunity that has prevailed for too long," Ban said.

By mounting international pressure on governments, enabling victims to access justice, providing girls with supportive environments to discuss gender violence and discrimination and establishing legal precedents to prevent and better address future violations of their rights, these girls have become inspirations in their homes, schools and communities.

Counterbalancing this trend, however, has been medical progress that enables victims of many genetic diseases to live fairly normal lives.

This Article explains how tort law, understood as law that enables victims to hold wrongdoers answerable to them, cogently can refuse to recognize excuses.

These orders enable victims to have time to themselves (two weeks or more) away from the control of their perpetrator to think about their options.

The law enables victims of sex trafficking -- people recruited or coerced into sexual exploitation -- to clear their records of prostitution convictions.

The US should provide a full accounting of its extensive secret detention program, enable victims to obtain redress, and prosecute those responsible for authorizing the mistreatment --P. of cover.