Sentence examples for instance of victimisation from inspiring English sources

First, since bullying is usually understood as a repetitive behaviour [ 14], when calculating the prevalence of victimisation, we followed earlier researchers [ 15] by using more than one instance of victimisation.

This fails to record crimes committed against people younger than 16, and allows respondents to claim only five instances of victimisation a year (anti-social behaviour often takes the form of repeated harassment).Even critics of the government's policy admit that there is a problem with police accountability.

Furthermore, when victimised, they were more likely than the community sample to experience repeated instances of victimisation.

Specifically, we defined 'occasional' victimisation in terms of reporting at least 2 3 instances of victimisation on any one of the 9 questions in the current school year.

Those students who reported 4 or more instances of victimisation on any one of the nine questions were categorised as experiencing 'frequent' victimisation.

Over this much longer time period the effects of experiencing 2 3 instances of victimisation might be very different from those suggested in the reference article.

This and the fact that even relatively few instances of victimisation (i.e., scores of 1 2) were associated with poorer health outcomes in some cases highlights the necessity of future research using more finely graded categories of victimisation (i.e. relating to both type and intensity of victimisation) to better understand the effects of peer victimisation on adolescent health.

The union said it was a "clear case of victimisation".

But last week RMT general secretary Bob Crow said it was a case of "victimisation on the grounds of trade union activity".

It is also possible that relatively minor instances of crime victimisation which occur in institutional settings (such as prisons) may be dealt with internally and not reported to police, therefore excluding these incidents from the source database.

To recapitulate, the absolute victimisation of the most victimised has decreased internationally, as the proportion of victimisation suffered by the most victimised 1%% of households has increased.