Sentence examples for patterns of victimisation from inspiring English sources

In response to varying patterns of victimisation (Osborn et al. 1992; Tseloni 2006), scarce resources are normally targeted at high risk individuals and neighbourhoods.

There has previously been very little exploration into victim networking and how it may promote, spread or sustain patterns of victimisation (an exception is Cockbain et al. 2011).

Patterns of victimisation-related admissions and the effects of risk factors were similar for narrower age bands within these groups (results available from authors).

The uprooting of the 140,000 Jews of Iraq followed a Nazi pattern of victimisation - dismantlement, dispossession and expulsion.

In this paper we describe research that examined whether patterns of repeat victimisation and near repeat victimisation of domestic burglary are evident in Belo Horizonte, Brazil a typical Brazilian city.

Patterns of repeat victimisation and near repeat victimisation have been observed in many studies conducted in western countries, with these patterns considered to provide a practical means for police agencies to predict and prevent further burglaries from occurring.

In their research article, Beauregard and Martineau (2015) explore whether the model has untapped potential in explaining patterns of sexual victimisation.

The pattern of repeat victimisation was not statistically significant (p = 0.05) for each year between 8 14, 15 21 and 22 28 days of an originator burglary.

An analysis of the statistical significance of repeat burglaries (see Table 4) revealed that for each year, the pattern of repeat victimisation was significant (p = 0.05) within 0 7 days of an originator burglary offence.

A combination of individual, relational, community and societal factors, including variables such as age, household income level, area of residence, political party affiliation and patterns of social participation affect the risk of victimisation.

In "Repeats, near repeats, theories that underpin their patterns, and crime prevention initiatives designed to counter these patterns" section we also describe the theory that underpin the patterns of repeat and near repeat victimisation and describe several burglary prevention programmes that have been designed to counter the risk of repeats and near repeats.