Sentence examples for victimisation to from inspiring English sources

Putin's sentiments echo those of the sport-mad Russian people who have attributed the perceived victimisation to ill feeling fall-out from the Cold War.

South Africa coach Shakes Mashaba – weighing up more press criticism, a week after he compared his victimisation to that of "Jesus Christ himself.

There is no doubt that the government has taken on many women's issues and taken women's experience of victimisation to the heart of criminal law policy.

In the 1990s, he was subjected to threats and victimisation to such an extent that he hired a 15-strong group of bodyguards.

Instead of allowing our victimisation to frame our lives forever, we must find ways to break out of its story and boundaries.

Never a doctrinaire feminist and widely versed in literature, poetry, theory and politics, shared, until his death in 2004, with her husband, she invented an aesthetic of redemption: a narrative of the feminine from victimisation to empowerment.

Whilst sexting can be a means of flirting or enhancing a sexual relationship, it can highlight potential vulnerabilities to victimisation or to participation in risky sexual practices.

Although there is currently no research comparing crime reporting by people with and without mental illness, there is reason to suspect that people with severe mental illness may be even less likely than others in the community to report victimisation experiences to the police [ 30].

39 If such mechanisms are still relevant in humans, they might also be activated in teenagers exposed to victimisation and contribute to the vulnerability to future stressors and the development of depressive symptoms.

11 46 The aim of including these outcome groups is to address the overlap between aggressive behaviour and bullying, between perpetration and victimisation, and to give more clarity to the different behaviours within these groups.

Our analyses were virtually unchanged: occasional victimisation 1.29 (0.87 to 1.92) and frequent victimisation 2.82 (1.86 to 4.26).