Sentence examples for fear of mistreatment from inspiring English sources

Bush administration officials said for years that they could not return the Uighurs to China for fear of mistreatment or torture.

American officials have said that they cannot return Mr. Parhat and 16 other Uighur detainees at Guantánamo to China for fear of mistreatment and that some 100 other countries have refused to accept them.

The detainees most often mentioned for resettlement in the United States are 17 Uighurs, members of a Chinese Muslim minority, who American officials say cannot be returned to China for fear of mistreatment.

In a global bazaar of sorts, the American officials sweet-talked and haggled with their foreign counterparts in an effort to resettle the detainees who had been cleared for release but could not be repatriated for fear of mistreatment, the cables show.

His European experience is likely to be valuable, because the administration is turning to Europe to try to resettle detainees the United States government has concluded cannot be returned to their home countries because of a fear of mistreatment or for other reasons.

Twenty-three percent of those surveyed reported having avoided seeing a doctor due to fear of mistreatment.

Mr. Guerrero has offered to accompany Mr. McAfee personally to the police station here, to allay any fears of mistreatment.

For example, if their menstrual period coincided with school days, they might not come to school until the cycle ends fears of mistreatment of others (particularly male) students.

People were -- where we were -- subjected to beatings, fear every day, daily fear, and all sorts of mistreatment, without being convicted of any crime, which is -- which is the most unacceptable thing.

They expressed a fear of misdiagnosis and mistreatment of depression and difficulties in striking a balance between the individual, cultural and social levels in health care.

Many providers believed that although patients were less fearful than before legalization, they remained hesitant to disclose a history of induced abortion for fear of judgment or mistreatment.