Sentence examples for often victimized from inspiring English sources
Most of the victims are sexually exploited young women, but men are often victimized as well, forced into servitude.
For instance, it has been shown that adolescents from families with a lower socioeconomic status (SES) are more often victimized and face more severe long-term mental health consequences of this victimization as compared to victims from more affluent social backgrounds [ 23].
Illegal immigrants are too often victimized, Mr. Morgenthau has said, because they are afraid to come forward to the authorities.
Chechen separatists have often victimized Chechens who cooperate with the federal forces, calling them traitors to the fight for the republic's independence from Russia.
"There is only one way to pitch to Musial — under the plate," Leo Durocher, the manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants teams that Musial often victimized, once said.
Facebook's color-blind and tone-deaf approach to content moderation must be overhauled to adopt an intersectional model shaped by more context of who is often victimized.
Its members insinuate themselves into immigrant communities across America and often victimize people who are socially marginalized, frequently undocumented, and distrustful of law enforcement; mass arrests and nationwide sting operations launched by Immigration and Customs Enforcement ICEE) haven't been successful in eradicating the gang.
"Same-sex marriage advocates have told us that people ought to be able to 'marry who they love' but have also always downplayed the idea that this would lead to legalized polygamy, a practice that very often victimizes women and children," said Tony Perkins, president of Family Research Council, in a statement on Monday (Dec. 16).
UNICEF has repeatedly called for the prosecution of those who commit this crime, which often victimizes the most vulnerable children – orphans, and children who have been separated from their families and communities because of violence.
Most frequently victimized, least often supported.
Boys were more frequently victimized than girls.
