Sentence examples for kind of victimization from inspiring English sources

He added: "It was an interesting kind of victimization.

It's as though we've been conditioned to accept this kind of victimization".

In an interview with the Boston Herald, Rep. Barney Frank (D-Mass). said that that "'as a Jew,' Israeli treatment of Arabs around some of the West Bank settlements 'makes me ashamed that there would be Jews that would engage in that kind of victimization of a minority.'".

But this kind of victimization that is internalized and then unleashed against the world is now also filtered through another, more popularized psychopathology the new narcissism of fame and self-mythologizing: He has created his own "reality show" version of himself (culminating in a snuff film), in a sense writing and directing his own story before anyone else had a chance to.

Nearly half of patients have a history of at least one kind of harmful behavior and nearly 75% of patients experienced some form of victimization with 18% of patients experiencing more than one kind of victimization.

Other kinds of victimization this study examined are property and personal victimizations.

Our Elders tell us these kinds of victimization were not the kind of behavior that was tolerated or really practiced much among our people.

He complains that the straitjacket of sweet, sexually unthreatening and super-successful gays that is being forced on individual gay men like him is stifling – "a new kind of gay victimization".

Mr. Pawlenty, who plans to run for governor, said he had read the book and believed it endorsed sex between adults and children, adding, "This kind of disgusting victimization of children is intolerable, and the state should have no part in it".

Because everyone in the movie business, not to mention everyone in modern culture, feels aggrieved, a different and more unexpected backlash developed among other industry groups who felt their pain was not being considered, a kind of competing victimization I hadn't experienced since I heard Jews and Poles in contemporary Poland arguing about who had suffered most in World War II.

Mr. Manthey contends that these expulsions amount to a sort of victimization of Germans roughly equivalent to the German victimization of the Poles themselves, or even the Jews.