Sentence examples for rising abuse from inspiring English sources

The online trade is stoking the rising abuse of addictive and dangerous prescription drugs, the authors and federal officials say.

At the Vatican, Monsignor Scicluna's comments on Tuesday, rare for an official in the famously reticent Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, were part of a broader Vatican defense against the rising abuse scandal in Germany.

The government announced a pioneering accord today that could save the Anglican Church of Canada from being bankrupted by rising abuse claims from Indians who attended church-run residential schools.

After years in which marijuana, cocaine and heroin were by far the main focus of the nation's war on drugs, the Bush administration is now attacking the rising abuse of prescription drugs.

His comments, rare for an official in the famously reticent Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, were part of a broader Vatican defense against a rising abuse scandal in Germany, including a case that happened on the watch of Archbishop Joseph Ratzinger, who became Pope Benedict XVI in 2005.

Rising cocaine abuse under this government, and the decline in the volume seized by police has virtually halved its street price – storing up problems for a whole generation of young people in our society".

He laments that superstition, rising alcohol abuse and other aspects of declining morality in Thailand are "like a growing fire, with ever less water available to douse it".Back to top >>MondayAS A foreigner who lives in central Bangkok (when not away travelling) I often feel like I am in a bubble within a bubble.

While these figures are hard to verify, it is true that the country has battled with a rising substance abuse problem, especially amongst its youth.

On Thursday the Council followed up on the rising sexual abuse during and after conflicts.

The elderly are especially vulnerable to the combination of rising expenses, abuse from debt collectors, questions about their rights, and reluctance to ask for help -- but they are not unique in this vulnerability.

Rising inequality, abuses by transnational corporations and the global democratic deficit were key themes at last week's UN consultation on governance and the post-2015 development agenda, in Johannesburg, South Africa.