Sentence examples for published violence from inspiring English sources

In research we conducted that's yet to be published, violence during sleepwalking is mediated by biological, psychological and social risk factors that affect impulse control.

The recently published Violence Against Children and Young Women Survey clearly shows that violence is a problem that is widespread: 2 out of 3 Malawians experience violence during childhood, and 1 in 5 girls were sexually abused before the age of 18.

Country fact sheets Estimating the economic burden of violence against children in East Asia and the Pacific (pdf) Published: June 2015 Violence against children is fundamentally wrong and is a tragedy for every child affected.

Country fact sheets Brunei Cambodia Indonesia Lao PDR Malaysia Myanmar Philippines Singapore Thailand Viet Nam  Estimating the economic burden of violence against children in East Asia and the Pacific (pdf) Published: June 2015 Violence against children is fundamentally wrong and is a tragedy for every child affected.

Last week Australia's first royal commission into family violence published its recommendations.

It is to the credit of the George Mitchell report on the Israeli-Palestinian violence, published yesterday, that it has focused on Jewish settlements.

A report into the police response to domestic violence published two weeks ago is the latest reminder that it is time for a radical break with the old approach.

In an effort to reduce the number of published accounts of violence and lawlessness in the country, the government had made it harder for journalists to visit.

Samira Shackle, Media Fellow for the CSSD working group Religion and the Global Framing of Gender Violence, published an article in Elle UK online detailing increasing harassment and blackmail faced by Pakistani women on Facebook.

Thousands of children are shot each year in the United States, and many of them die of their injuries, according to a comprehensive new study of gun violence published in the journal Pediatrics.

It was a snapshot of everyday violence published today by Professor Betsy Stanko, director of the Violence Research Project, based on reports to all police services, Victim Support, Women's Aid and Refuge, and Relate.