Sentence examples for levels of victimisation from inspiring English sources

They say that in light of this it was not surprising to find very poor relationships between prisoners and staff and claims of high levels of victimisation by staff.

To this end, our attention will focus upon substantive equality i.e. reducing the gap between individuals and areas experiencing high and low levels of victimisation.

We identified above that in relation to the crime drop and the pursuit of distributive justice, vertical equity requires the achievement of unequal levels of reduction in victimisation amongst socio-economic groups/areas experiencing unequal levels of victimisation.

For Rawls, therefore, inequalities in the crime drop experienced by different groups in society (or areas) might be argued to be justified if those individuals or areas experiencing the greatest level of crime enjoyed disproportionately larger decreases in levels of victimisation.

It is well-recognised that official records are an under-estimate of the true crime rate [ 30], and the rates reported here will under-estimate the true levels of victimisation in the community.

Hypothesised effects of the intervention and interactions with initial levels of EL were tested for peer-reported engagement in bullying behaviour and levels of victimisation and for self-reported trait EI and adjustment measures.

Places with a low level of victimisation are usually ranked as secure.

The report notes that there was a 7% increase in recorded sexual offences between 2009/9 and 2010/11 but that the rise "may in part be due to greater encouragement by the police to victims to come forward and improvements in police recording, rather than an increase in the level of victimisation".

Even the lowest level of victimisation (a score of 1 2) significantly increased the risk of experiencing many of the symptoms – and more than doubled the odds that girls would report having aches and pains (odds ratio (OR): 2.07; confidence interval (CI): 1.33-3.21).

This analysis approach allowed for the effects of the time-window for measuring repeats to be assessed for its impact on the extent of repeat victimisation in Belo Horizonte, and to allow comparison to the levels of repeat victimisation reported in Table 1 where each study was based on measuring repeats using one year of crime data.

The level of drug use is matched by high levels of assaults, victimisation and bullying, with too many prisoners feeling unsafe, including those housed on the vulnerable prisoners' wing, inspectors found.