Sentence examples for seen as abusive from inspiring English sources

Many of Marja's people are weary of government promises that never get fulfilled and tired of leaders and security officials in their area who are seen as abusive and corrupt.

"Although the UK may not want to take this position, as it is viewed as too intrusive, it is important to underline the principle that in specific situations where there is a suspicion that girls have undergone FGM, it should not be seen as abusive to undertake such examinations.

Vilifying prosecutors in this way occurs every time a prosecutor uses his or her enormous discretion to bring criminal charges that in many instances may be seen as abusive, overzealous, and unjust.

Of course, if we were caught punishing our own children in this way -- if we locked them up in a small room of our house for years on end -- we would be seen as abusive.

Please keep it clean, and flag anything you see as abusive.

The University of North Dakota is the last college still wrangling over how to get rid of its nickname and logo since the N.C.A.A. issued a policy in 2005 that banned American Indian mascots because they were seen as hostile and abusive.

Bisexual women reported "going back into the closet" as a survival mechanism when experiencing intimate partner violence as their bisexual identity was seen as threatening to abusive partners.

Mr. Wyden and others opposed to blind holds had hoped to shorten the time period for public notification but accepted the six days as a breakthrough in efforts to curb what they saw as an abusive practice.

Fifty Shades of Grey meanwhile, in which Dornan plays an emotionally distant billionaire with a fascination in sadism, was criticised for its depiction of what some viewers saw as an abusive relationship.

Additionally, if you are using swear words directed at other people, you may be seen as a bully, unreasonable, or abusive.

From that point you are seen as a troublemaker or an abusive client and you will not receive the benefit of the doubt or more than the required common courtesy.