Sentence examples for evil of child from inspiring English sources

The evil of child abuse gives firm authority to moralistic trends in society today.

Similarly, the case of the former Watford player Al Bangura, presented in a compelling BBC interview, highlighted the evil of child trafficking.

The initiative dovetails with two priorities for the Bush administration: adopting a more aggressive agenda abroad to protect American interests at home and attacking what President Bush has called the "special evil" of child trafficking and exploitation.

"Although the evil of child sexual abuse is now properly recognised, as a society we still have a long way to go in protecting children, tackling the sexualisation of girls and supporting the survivors of sexual abuse.

"Our leaders see the evils of child marriage.

"And who will protect Rehana on her way to school?" The children are well versed in handling such scenarios; they don't argue, but methodically list the evils of child marriage.

Drunk, cruel to her family and out of touch with reality, Baby Jane was a stark warning about the evils of child stardom long before Britney Spears came along.

And if it was OK to discuss it – being gay, cross-dressing, waxing and waning libido, abortion, the evils of child abuse and violent marriages, the taboos of incest or underage sex, the huge technicolour cavalcade of being human – then the loneliness of a desperate problem was mitigated.

Irish Justice Minister Alan Shatter said that while there was a clear consensus on the "evils" of child prostitution and sex trafficking, there are "differing and genuinely held views" on how criminal law should deal with prostitution.

He was steeped equally in Roman Catholic doctrine and the illustrated children's books of the turn of the century, including those of Darger's fellow Chicagoan, L. Frank Baum, and his life's work tells the epic story of the Vivian Girls, seven virginal sisters who lead a revolt against an evil empire of child-enslaving males.

In a notable dissent, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes pointed to the evils of excessive child labour, to the inability of states to regulate child labour, and to the unqualified right of Congress to regulate interstate commerce including the right to prohibit.