Sentence examples for repeated victimisation from inspiring English sources

Cooper says: "We want to make sure women are safe from repeated victimisation.

Moreover, victims with schizophrenia-spectrum disorders had more frequent and repeated victimisation incidents than community controls.

Similar to repeat victimisation, this heightened risk to neighbouring targets decays over time (Bowers et al. 2004).

At the time scale we consider - that over which repeat victimisation effects are seen - both activity and attractiveness can be taken to be constant (though spatially varying).

First, looking at the suitable targets (unsupervised assessment items), it is expected that at the subject area-level and the unit-level there will be a general non-randomness of these unusual patterns, produced because some assignments are more suitable for contract cheating than others (paralleling previous findings relating to repeat victimisation in criminological literature).

In the case of burglary, this is exemplified by the phenomenon of repeat victimisation, whereby victimised properties, for a period after the initial event, are subject to a rate of further victimisation over and above that which would be expected by chance (Farrell2005).

Repeat victimisation was particularly worrying, having a much larger impact than would be predicted.

The next step in reducing risk to the public is for forces to consistently apply practices that identify repeat victimisation and those that suffer from it".

Should we really be sending officers out to find small amounts of cannabis, or should we ask them to focus on providing safe streets, responding to robberies, and supporting communities suffering from repeat victimisation?

MPs recommend the Home Office "collate and publish annual data about the number of PINs issued, including the number of cases in which repeat victimisation was reported following the issuing of a PIN, and the number of prosecutions that followed".

The crime has high rates of repeat victimisation and involves serial perpetrators; most women experience more than 30 instances of physical violence before they will report to the police any of what is being done to them, and evidence shows that if domestic violence is not taken seriously when it is brought to the attention of the authorities, this results in further and even lethal violence.