Sentence examples for less victimized from inspiring English sources

He thinks that the younger generation is beginning to feel less victimized.

But alarmingly, over this same period, working people have been more or less victimized.

If we can do this, if we can find a way to learn and grow from what has happened to us, if we can discover a blessing in disguise, our perspective changes, we feel less angry, less victimized and damaged, and it gives us permission, so to speak, to not resist extending our compassion and forgiveness.

Because especially when I'm conferring with the army — I mean, the large number of doctors — I've been seeing recently, it seems more calming, less victimizing, to think of the disease as a problem, not an enemy.

Blanton surrendered four runs in six innings — a typical start, more or less — but was victimized by a run-scoring blooper and some curious decision-making by the second baseman Chase Utley in the Yankees' two-run fifth.

To play the violence card — as many criminal-justice advocates have done since the Rodney King police brutality case of the early 1990s — is to suggest that black people should worry more about the harm they do to themselves and less about how victimized they are by others.

Emerging evidence indicates that women who sustain an income are often less likely to be victimized, and are certainly less likely to engage in transactional sex and other forms of victimization.

A.I.G. found in a study in Mexico City that people who took the course were much less likely to be victimized than those who did not.

While previous studies have shown that kids with ASDs would benefit from learning and working with the general student population at school, this research found that students on the spectrum who had more than three quarters of their classes in general education were more likely to be victimized (but less likely to be bullies themselves) than other students.

Perhaps boys who smoke tend to play a more active role in social interactions and may thus be less likely to become victimized.

"It's very problematic that this impression is being given by people who actually work for the criminal justice system," he says, "that when certain people are victimized they are less important and less worthy of our efforts to assist them".