Sentence examples for observed violence from inspiring English sources

Given 41% of prisoners reported having observed violence in the home and 29% reported emotional, sexual or physical abuse as a child, mindfulness could have a significant impact and affect the higher one-year recidivism rates among these groups".

The study also found that 41percentt of the convicts surveyed had observed violence at home while 29percentt had experienced abuse.

The correlation between observed violence and actual violence is very poorly established — and, here again, common sense confirms social science: the Japanese play seemingly insane amounts of violent video games, but have very little gun violence in their culture and country.

As for this, 121 participants, ranging from 18 to 66 years old (M=37,08), read a vignette of intimidate partner violence (subtle or overt) which should assess in the degree of observed violence.

This increase in the level of observed violence must also be seen in the context of a society also more violent now than in the past.

Even in quasi-experimental designs with a single intervention site and a single control site (as was the case in two studies [19, 23]), it is not obvious that the observed violence in the control site is an indicator of what would have happened in the intervention site had there been no intervention [23].

Ms. Fisher counts on the ambiguity of her images to be part of their power but also observes, "Violence informs my way of working".

Likewise, children may find it more stressful to observe violence between their parents than between strangers in the community.

As Raz observes, non-violence avoids the direct harm caused by violence, and non-violence does not encourage violence in other situations where violence would be wrong, something which an otherwise warranted use of violence may do.

Observing the violence from every angle, the all-engulfing sequence makes you a detached observer and vulnerable participant at the same time.

For some time, commentators have been observing that violence can emerge from the sort of rhetoric that swirls around Trump, and drawing parallels to the angry exchanges in Israel in the days leading up to the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin, in 1995.