Sentence examples for understanding of abuse from inspiring English sources

If musicians' unions, abetted by a more sophisticated understanding of abuse, have rescued orchestras from autocratic maestros in recent years, then more power to them.

The analysis of domestic violence that drives most of our policy and intervention, and which is the basis of our understanding of abuse dynamics, was inherited from the feminist movement.

Easy availability, access to re-fills without prescription and self prescription compounded with the lack of understanding of abuse potential of benzodiazepines constitutes a significant problem demanding serious consideration from health policy makers.

This in fact would be a good way for teachers and parents to gauge a child's understanding of abuse and perhaps even gain insight on her own feelings about it.

Many slaves developed a keen, nuanced understanding of abuses and grasped the slim chance of exposing or even ending them.

I hope, with this study, to further the understanding of drug abuse, and perhaps inspire new treatments for drug abuse and addiction.

While these lines of research have made important contributions to our understanding of substance abuse, they each have limitations in delineating the etiology of substance abuse and related phenotypes, and they can benefit from integration and interaction with the others.

Policymakers began to understand this, and gender was knitted into their understanding of generational abuse.

Professor Emeritus of Sociology at C.W. Post College and leader in the understanding of substance abuse.

So we are pleased to be working in partnership with Women's Aid in England, to pilot how local community ambassadors in Wales can help increase understanding of domestic abuse and [indicate] support provided by the Wales Live Fear-Free Helpline and specialist services".

His seminal work in the field of drug addiction and treatment in the late 60's helped to transform our understanding of substance abuse from a moral affliction into the modern concept of a treatable disease.