Sentence examples for suffered abuse from from inspiring English sources

Opposition peers are also determined to expand the definition of domestic violence to ensure that all those who have suffered abuse from partners can obtain legal support.

He said he also never suffered abuse from other ballplayers for being a musician, because the guitar has a populist appeal and figures in the music of the clubhouse: heavy metal, blues and rock.

Knox Thames, director of policy and research at USCIRF, said the Burmese conversion law was a significant step backwards at a time when Myanmar should be looking for ways to correct existing violations, by granting full civil rights to its religious minorities, including the Rohingya Muslims, who were denied citizenship, and Christians in Kachin state who had suffered abuse from the military.

There were three victims in the case of Sarah Smith, a 43-year-old welfare caseworker from the South Bronx: Ms. Smith herself, who had suffered abuse from her father and later from her two husbands; Owen Smith, her second husband, whom she finally shot to death, and her defense lawyer, Michael G. Dowd.

But Haggerty, a relatively new columnist with the Sunday Herald, was sympathetic to Spiers's plight and, as someone who has previously suffered abuse from from Rangers fans after editing a book about the club, she wrote a tweet in which she complained about Rangers' bigotry.

One is Rebecca Woodcock, who some rumors had indicated had suffered abuse from him while dating.

The widespread perception in the region, though, was that every player had gained something in the past few weeks except the rebels — and, in large part, Syrian civilians, who human rights groups say have been systematically attacked by the government, and who have suffered abuses from both sides.

So far no one has been put to death under the blasphemy laws, the report says, but religious minorities do suffer abuse from the police.

Ed Miliband has demanded new legal rights for members of the armed forces amid growing evidence that many suffer abuse from the public and discrimination when looking for school places for their children and applying for mortgages.

Rights organisations say many foreign domestic maids in Saudi Arabia work in harsh circumstances and often suffer abuse from their employers.

"The villagers are angry, because they suffer abuse from these people, as well," Chen told Reuters then.