Sentence examples for harassment challenges from inspiring English sources

Police Harassment challenges the protestors, who are subject to road blocks, police racial profiling stops and checkups, and more harassment.

Part of this next phase will require exploring new policies, procedures and laws to address the unique sexual harassment challenges in various industries.

Here she talks about sexual harassment, the challenges facing young female entrepreneurs and the personal tragedy that drove her success.

Once inside the polls, we need laws that protect voters from harassment, baseless challenges or intimidating tactics.

There is a real opportunity for industry and academia to come together to introduce and highlight the work of women game developers, while addressing the harassment and challenges they may face.

But today this ideal is threatened by a tide of ethnic harassment and challenged by a surge of religious pride and self-identification among France's Jews and Muslims alike.

Anyone who faces that sort of harassment or challenging situation has to really work within herself to balance off the risk that goes with voicing what has happened.

While the day of blogging helped raise awareness about the issue, some of the comments on Twitter suggesting that women are to blame and even encourage sexual harassment reveal the challenges ahead.

But as it has grown, that unique selling point has set Twitter up for as many challenges — harassment, confusing way to manage conversations — as it has opportunities — the best place to see in real time how the public reacts to something, be it a TV show, a political uprising, or a hurricane.

The scheme encourages groups like sports teams to publicly stand up to sexual harassment and to challenge lad culture, and Jess is currently supporting other student unions to take on the campaign and tackle the issue nationwide.

However, not everybody feels able to report incidents to the police, and it would be helpful to see more bystanders stepping in to challenge harassment, as they are often in a stronger position to do so than the victim.