Sentence examples for pattern of harassment from inspiring English sources

The politician's pattern of harassment thus became a matter of officially sanctioned public record.

And, he argues, even if these properties go into bankruptcy, the pattern of harassment may continue.

The Committee to Protect Journalists has also reported "a worsening pattern of harassment and intimidation of journalists" in Uganda.

In the time since Aaron Swartz's suicide, we have seen a pattern of harassment and personal threats.

Tenant advocates say they have begun to see a pattern of harassment of low-income tenants in rent-controlled apartments owned by private investment companies.

"This incident is another striking illustration of a new pattern of harassment of human rights defenders documenting torture in Thailand," he said.

This is a systematic pattern and practice of harassment, license suspensions, administrative hearings, reprimands, and write-ups of black doctors in far greater numbers than white doctors.

According to the Office of Civil Rights, a "hostile environment" exists when "there is a pattern or practice of harassment, or if the harassment is sustained and non-trivial," particularly "if the conduct has gone on for some time, or takes place throughout the school, or if the taunts are made by a number of students".

"In light of all of the existing remedies that are available to tenants, and in light of the failure of any of the bill's supporters to document or establish any patterns of harassment in the City of New York or any systematic harassment, it leads one to question what the motives behind this legislation really are," Mr. Posilkin said.

"Those centralized spaces for community engagement provide a lot of great opportunity for esports fans to share their passion for games, but they are also the spaces where we see some of the most prevalent patterns of harassment related to women in gaming," Romine said.

The Iraqis set a pattern then of harassment, culminating in the United Nations' decision to abandon Iraq in 1998, followed by four days of American and British bombing of many of the sites now on the inspectors' list.