Sentence examples for other forms of harm from inspiring English sources

The court system does not force people to question why they believed rape or other forms of harm are justifiable.

Peter Davies, ACPO lead for child protection, said: "In a number of cases there is a link between children going missing, often repeatedly, sometimes more than once a day, and being subjected to sexual exploitation and other forms of harm.

(5) In addition, Herder's insistence on respecting national groupings is accompanied by the strongest denunciations of military conflict, colonial exploitation, and all other forms of harm between nations; a demand that nations instead peacefully cooperate and compete in trade and intellectual endeavors for their mutual benefit; and a plea that they should indeed actively work to help each other.

Perhaps the most disquieting aspect of Rand's and Christian conservative compassion is that it exculpates the morally righteous from responsibility for stigma, discrimination, and other forms of harm toward the morally "undeserving".

Our report, which was compiled with the help of some of the world's leading researchers, concluded that sexual predation, while a concern, was far less likely than other forms of harm such as bullying and harassment.

Other forms of harm reduction practiced by concert-goers included using a buddy system, ingesting small doses of drugs, not mixing substances, using chill-out tents/areas, and drug-checking services at festivals where available.

The 29-year-old, who works at Birthmark Tattoos in Vancouver, British Columbia, inks survivors of self-harm, domestic violence and attempted suicide, among other forms of trauma.

Specifically, it suggests that harm should be understood as a special instance of injury, to be contrasted with other forms of injury, including rights-violations and lost expectancies.

There are of course extreme cases concerning abuse, violence, and other forms of unnecessary harm or destructive behavior which we can refuse to support, or demand someone remove themselves from.

In fact, while the assumption is that cyberbullying and other forms of online harm clearly warrant concern and attention, this phenomenon still remains less common than other forms of offline bullying.

Myth: Given the ubiquitous nature of mobile telephony in particular, and the internet more broadly, and the fact that boundaries and locations to a large degree cease to exist online, all children are equally vulnerable to, or at risk of, cyberbullying and other forms of online harm.