Sentence examples for trafficking someone from inspiring English sources

"Human trafficking," someone mutters.

The Justice Minister David Ford is already backing two changes to the law to criminalise trafficking someone within the UK and to enable a UK national who has been involved in trafficking someone abroad to be prosecuted in Northern Ireland.

And in 2004, Parliament created a specific offence of trafficking someone into the UK for forced labour.

"It could be someone forced into sex trafficking, someone forced to work on a farm with no pay or little pay".

"If we can't all be heroes," Peter Applebome writes in Our Towns, "any human being, in the most traumatic moment of his life, deserves someone to stop traffic, someone to hold his hand until help arrives".

As you sped around the first turn seeking the inside lane in heavy traffic, someone, inevitably, went flying and wound up with the official Armory badge of courage: a nasty splinter in the derrière.

Hopefully with that kind of traffic, someone will spot her and she'll be found soon enough.

One of us would stop the pedestrians, another would stop the traffic and someone else would get the firehouse doors.

Or that you have a lot of email traffic with someone who doesn't appear to be either a co-worker or a family member?

Another good suggestion — in a blog post by Emily Bell, a former digital editor at The Guardian in Britain who now teaches digital journalism at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism — called for a Times "air traffic controller," someone like NPR's Andy Carvin, who could use social media to aggregate Occupy developments worldwide every day.

"Sick of waiting in long lines in traffic because someone is texting," said Sheryl Linden.