Sentence examples for for more abuse from inspiring English sources

"Hardly anybody understands it," Lanning said, adding that people can't seem to grasp that it's abuse whether a child enjoys the attention or not, and even when a child willingly returns to the abuser, for more abuse, again and again.

She started to leave herself open for more abuse.

The Mets' pitching coach, Charlie Hough, went to the mound and as he signaled for a reliever, Wendell handed him the ball and headed for the dugout, raising both hands to acknowledge the jeering crowd and beckon for more abuse, a prelude to his tantrum.

- Wolf Blitzer (yes, he's back for more abuse - and lovin' it)...

Just about every domestic violence report appends the disclaimer that "true statistics are difficult to obtain" based on the reality that many victims do NOT report being abused for fear of more abuse.

Keep in mind that you are also setting yourself up for the possibility of more abuse from your parents if they're not at a point where they can reason and talk things out to make the family situation better.

Unable to get the rights to his own footage for the opening flashbacks, Raimi simply refilmed it for the first 10 minutes of screen time, then kept up the breakneck pace for the next 74 by creating more abuse for Campbell, more blood on the screen and more fun for the audience.

Sarah verbally and physically assaults Jeremiah; there is no pause for reflection, only more abuse.

Assistance asks audiences to not just think about why people are willing to compromise their sanity in order to be near someone the public perceives to be wildly successful but why such people keep coming back for more and more abuse.

Yet, he was left there for months still reporting more abuse and, when the police finally interviewed him six months later, they took no action.

Still smarting from a hiding at the polls and a corruption scandal that seemed briefly to threaten his cabinet, the hapless Mr Mori has had to endure yet more abuse for his government's decision to bail out Sogo, a hopelessly indebted retailer.