Sentence examples for more abusers from inspiring English sources

Yvette Cooper claimed that "victims were being let down, being failed" and more abusers were "getting away with it", because of cuts to the police service.

"Children's Minister Edward Timpson is regularly meeting with child protection leaders to ensure momentum is being maintained on the government's Child Sexual Exploitation Action Plan so we are better able to raise awareness, support victims and put more abusers behind bars".

"If we don't blame victims, we have to acknowledge that there are more abusers than we want to believe there are," Dinkins said.

If society truly believed that sexual violence is only committed by "psychopaths," why are we quick to ignore the acts of Nate Parker, R. Kelly, and so many more abusers in favor of their careers?

After prosecutors saw they could collect enough evidence -- pictures of injuries, medical reports, etc. -- to prosecute cases without the help of the victim, more cases could be brought to trial, and more abusers could be brought to justice.

Many people say scream for help but that just attracts more abusers and no one will help you!

"Hardly anybody understands it," Lanning said, adding that people can't seem to grasp that it's abuse whether a child enjoys the attention or not, and even when a child willingly returns to the abuser, for more abuse, again and again.

The report renewed calls to increase financing so more drug abusers could be enrolled in treatment and needle exchange programs.

Draconian powers must be given demanding all social networks institute real name policies (even though these would be unenforceable and harm the vulnerable more than abusers).

During a 16-minute opening monologue, Mr. Limbaugh, who has spoken in the past about the need to jail more drug abusers, instead borrowed liberally from the teachings of 12-step programs like Alcoholics Anonymous.

The savings from early intervention usually show up within a year, Dr. Humphreys said, and most patients with a new diagnosis would get consultations with nurses, doctors or therapists, rather than expensive prescriptions for medicines typically reserved for more severe abusers.