Sentence examples for suffering harassment from inspiring English sources

She was instantly worried as he had been suffering harassment for months.

Just under a year ago she contributed a video for Stonewall's "It Gets Better" campaign to inspire hope in young people suffering harassment.

Its victims include those suffering racist and homophobic abuse, as well as women and girls suffering harassment, online stalking, threats, blackmail and sexual abuse facilitated via social media.

A sort of rolling trolling diary is what I envisage, detailing every person currently suffering harassment and abuse for entertaining views contrary to whatever they shouldn't be contrary to.

Nearly three-quarters of the girls aged 13 and over admitted to suffering sexual harassment; 75% of girls aged 11-21 sexismxism affects their confidence and future aspirations.

While women were routinely discriminated against in the British Army, it genuinely surprised me to find out that there appears to be extremely high number of women suffering sexual harassment.

Mr. Chen and his wife used to live in the central province of Henan, in an area that is rife with house churches, but they left in 1995 after suffering police harassment, he said.

"In every city there will be places where there are groups of men, drunk, and lots of stuff going on, and women have to constantly worry about being felt up and suffering street harassment," she said.

The final major deterrent to aspiring female MPs is the hopelessly inadequate policies for women suffering sexual harassment in Westminster and the way female politicians are so often appraised by the media in a sloppily sexist way.

To his son, he was a fighter with a storied past who tried to provide for and protect his family, despite being exiled from Libya decades ago for his opposition to Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, suffering police harassment in Britain after seeking asylum there and undergoing years of harsh detention in Iran, an opponent of Al Qaeda, after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.

Speaking to the Birmingham Mail, she said: "In every city there will be places where there are groups of men, drunk, and lots of stuff going on, and women have to constantly worry about being felt up or suffering street harassment.