Sentence examples for of victimised from inspiring English sources

What's missing from the stories of her as some kind of victimised sex object, is how cannily and consistently she deployed her physicality as a professional tool.

It is consistently perceived as an exaggeration, the result of victimised posturing invented by troublemaking Muslims, who are incapable of integrating and bending to the requirements of French citizenship.

Furthermore, in this study, the order of agreement for potential causes, triggers or consequences of IPVAW is quite similar among the socio-demographic sub-groups and even groups of victimised women.

We see an end to exploitation, abuse and violence: § laws that protect children from exploitation and abuse being implemented and respected by all, § centres, and programs that help to rebuild the lives of victimised children.

Incarcerating females is often simply a lamentable case of victimising the victimised.

They need to look at things like a prisoners' past history of being a victim or of victimising other people.

The church in Hungary has rallied support for the government's policies of victimising the poor and concentrating power in the centre.

In a culture where we are all encouraged to think of ourselves as potential victims of criminals or terrorists, we easily forget that the state is capable of victimising us more effectively.

The fear that the ability to monitor and select for desirable characteristics will lead to the subjugation of the undesirable or the merely unfashionable is well-founded.Not so long ago neuroscientists, too, were guilty of victimising the mentally ill and the imprisoned in the name of science.

(An Israeli counter-petition points out that some European money is used for collaborative research by Israelis and Palestinians, on such objectionable subjects as desalination).Setting aside right and wrong in the Middle East and the inconsistency of victimising Israeli universities and not those in other abusive states, in the region and elsewhere this is a benighted strategy.

Dundee United midfielder Paul Paton, forced to sit out two games over the festive period after being offered a two-match ban by the Scottish FA compliance officer for spitting on Aberdeen player Jonny Hayes, has accused the governing body of victimising him because he has opted to play for Northern Ireland.