Sentence examples for subtle abuses from inspiring English sources

Then there are more subtle abuses, the ones to which younger Medicare recipients may find themselves vulnerable.

But there need to be stronger protections against subtle abuses designed to drive sick people out of private plans.

Analysis: Explicitly forbidding more subtle abuse will give Facebook rules it can point to during enforcement.

If gross negligence and a breach affecting millions, including children, provokes only a minor fine and warning like this — two years after the fact, by the way — what hope do we have that the FTC will act as an effective deterrent for the subtler abuses and far richer companies that net neutrality protected people against?

But Mr. Reiersen and other industry executives say there has also been an increase in subtler abuse.

The problems are more subtle, the abuses less obvious, the public more misleadable and the consequences of non-action more far reaching...

The episode provides a nuanced look at power dynamics in sexual encounters and how commonly subtle power abuses take place.

In the 21st century, the systems of exploitation are more subtle, the abuse neither so conspicuous nor dramatic, but Smith sees parallels in what is happening to those brought to Australia now.

His approach isn't always subtle, sometimes abusing the powers that be in terms that would make Frankie Boyle blanch – as when he suggested the Brazilian president, a former victim of brutal state torture, had brought it upon herself – but it's won him a considerable domestic following among those who find his uncompromising style a breath of fresh air.

The women in our study had mostly experienced abuse that could be classified as neglect or verbal abuse, which are often more subtle types of abuse.

9 As previous local studies 6, 10 conducted in similar settings have revealed that intimate partner violence in Chinese couples is predominantly psychological in nature, 'violence' is therefore broadly defined in this study: it is not confined to violence in the sense of hitting, kicking or similar but also includes the more subtle form of abuse such as psychological abuse.