Sentence examples for recognition of victims from inspiring English sources

In the NBA, James and others have worn T-shirts during warm-ups in recognition of victims of police violence with no repercussions from the league.

To that end, we develop a laminated triage algorithm foldout card with 4 goals: (1) maximize recognition of victims; (2) minimize secondary contamination; (3) teach principles of dirty resuscitation; and (4) expedite treatment of agents requiring early antidotes.

Kevin Rampe, the interim president of the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation, which is overseeing the memorial design competition, said yesterday that he wanted "to correct some misperceptions about the memorial guidelines, particularly about individual recognition of victims".

The ritual of the playing of "La Marseillaise" in recognition of victims of the Paris attacks, repeated out of context in this weekend's Premier League programme following its emotional rendition at Wembley, is troubling since it invites cynicism.

Responses to wrongdoing may promote some aspects of justice (such as demands for recognition of victims and accountability for perpetrators), but not others.

In the face of other racially charged incidents -- including countless seemingly pointless killings by police officers -- protesters nationwide have filled the streets to rally for justice, police accountability and the recognition of victims whose names would otherwise go unsaid.

Meanwhile, producers vowed that all 23 Broadway productions would be performed last night after a moment of silence and a dimming of the marquee lights in recognition of the victims.

Instead, these defenders generally claim that knowledge and acknowledgement of wrongdoing, as well as recognition of the victims, are crucial to successful reconciliation.

He had said he planned to burn the 2,998 copies at a Tampa Bay park in recognition of the victims of 9/11.

Among the dozens of citizens' groups registered with the American-led occupation administration, a vast majority say they are human rights organizations seeking compensation or recognition for victims of the old order.

The Lower Manhattan Development Corporation, in addition to requiring recognition of each victim, instructed entrants in the competition to include space to store remains, just in case.