Sentence examples for generalised violence from inspiring English sources

Environmental change, food insecurity, and generalised violence, for example, represent emerging sources of human displacement.

Another measure of corruption in cities is the extent to which organised crime or more generalised violence is widespread.

In fact, the majority of Burundi's population has shown great resistance to efforts by those wishing to incite them into generalised violence.

Mexico's federal government has sent in trucks full of police and soldiers to patrol the beach, and maintains the narrative that the generalised violence in the mountain towns away from the coast doesn't affect tourism along the beach front.

In the same way, violent extremists from the Arab world often share ideological roots with Saudi conservatives, or opposition-minded Egyptians, who are far from being exponents of generalised violence against soft western targets.

In 2004 came an attack in Madrid, which, though it did not have a direct link with al-Qaida, appeared to indicate that its ideology was having an impact everywhere, provoking the kind of generalised violence that Bin Laden had hoped for many years before.

Pernambuco next recognised that a considerable portion of its murder victims were also drug users, killed by dealers to whom they owed money or victims of generalised gang-related street violence in poor neighbourhoods.

We examined bivariate associations and tested for potential collinearity or effect modification of individual, interpersonal, and environmental and structural variables with experiences of each type of violence by using generalised estimating equations and a working correlation matrix.

"Generalised services for survivors of domestic violence are ill equipped to deal with the specificities of LGBTQIA people's experiences – without Broken Rainbow, more queer people will die.

The most disadvantaged Australians are likely to experience much higher rates of violence generally, including domestic violence, but here the generalised cry of "misogyny" is not so loud.

But amid the generalised bloodshed, the drug war has opened the way to "pandemic" levels of violence against women, according to the UN.