Sentence examples for recorded sexual from inspiring English sources

This includes the details of more than 33 million affair-seeking users across 30 countries, data that adds to mere names and addresses both photographs and recorded sexual fantasies.

A 2015 BBC News freedom of information request revealed that there were 5,500 recorded sexual offences in our schools, with 200 alleged rapes taking place each year between 2011 and 2014.

Out of 44 police forces, 38 responded to a freedom of information request that revealed 3,186 recorded sexual crimes against children in which the internet was used as a gateway.

First released in 2012 and nominated for best documentary at the 2013 Academy awards, this shocking film now ends with an updated coda, which declares that recorded sexual assault in the military has increased by 35% since 2011, making its message even more timely and urgent.

But only half of the 17% increase in recorded sexual offences in England and Wales is related to historical allegations.

The force's figures also showed recorded sexual abuse on males increased by 45% over the same time period.

The questions for recording sexual violence were: Have you ever been raped or sexually assaulted?

British universities have no legal duty to record sexual violence, unlike in the US, where the Clery Act requires colleges and universities to publish annual statistics on all crime, including sexual assault.

Bennett sometimes has to decipher his handwriting for Powell, but, while the political diarist Alan Clark used to employ a particularly "crabbed hand" when recording sexual details, Bennett uses no such subterfuge.

The report found evidence of inconsistent collection of data on child sexual abuse by health services and local authorities, no standardised process across police forces for recording sexual offences by multiple offenders nor of coding sexual offences against children.

There was also new Home Office guidance issued in April 2010 on how police forces in England and Wales should record sexual offences - changes which, it is believed, may have seen greater identification of such crime.