Sentence examples for further victimisation from inspiring English sources

The legislation remains vague and potentially inadequate to recognise victimhood, safeguard the human rights of victims, and avoid further victimisation.

One person's sense of exclusion is not an argument against another's artistic expression, but it clarifies why unwelcome representation might resemble further victimisation.

This evidence suggests that women-centred, advocacy, and home-visitation programmes can reduce a woman's risk of further victimisation, with less conclusive evidence for the preventive effect of programmes for perpetrators.

Women who face lots of mild forms of harassment, or just one serious form like groping or stalking, may feel obliged to change commuting routes, only go places accompanied, or even move neighbourhoods, change jobs or quit hobbies to avoid further victimisation.

A 2010 study in eastern Congo found that two-fifths of women and a quarter of men had been victim to such crimes.Aid organisations have realised that refugee camps can sometimes facilitate further victimisation, by cramming the strong and weak close together in disrupted social structures.

In the eyes of ordinary South Africans, the government is trying to appease foreign investors at the expense of aggrieved Lonmin miners who are suffering further victimisation.

Further research on the victimisation of men is needed to help develop an understanding of these factors and elucidate their relevance to homosexual and bisexual men's lives.

Further, a dose response relation between victimisation and ill health has been reported, in that an increased frequency of victimisation was related to higher levels of ill health symptoms [ 10, 19, 20].

But they claimed their experience of the intelligence services had hardened their attitudes, creating a sense of victimisation that pushed them further into extremist ideology.

A final model further adjusted for the impact of victimisation.

We used guidelines by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) to develop a measure of VR injury admission based on ICD-10 codes that reflect features for possible maltreatment or other forms of victimisation that should warrant further action by clinicians [ 10, 12, 14].