Sentence examples for victimised from from inspiring English sources

I had been told to stay overnight but feeling scared and victimised from being hit I left and returned home.

Many Liverpool fans are incandescent at the striker's sale, some may buy the conspiracy theory that Suárez has been victimised from day one and coerced to Spain, but most have been resigned to his departure and waiting for their club to strike a good deal since the 27-year-old bit a fellow professional for the third time inside four years.

During his initial audition, Johnston claimed that he was bullied and victimised from the age of six because of his singing.

We don't want our kids victimised, excluded from school, seen as a problem.

Like the sectaries of the mid-17th century with whom they were compared, they saw the Exodus, in which God liberated a vulnerable and victimised people from slavery, as the paradigm of biblical politics.

Workers cannot be penalised or victimised for declining to sign up after that time, or for subsequently withdrawing from an opt-out agreement.

Whistleblowing legislation is to be overhauled and a government consultation held to investigate whether the Public Interest Disclosure Act (Pida 19988 is failing to protect those who speak out from being victimised, harassed and even sacked by their employers.

More and more people consider themselves to be victimised by foreign investors from rich countries and big companies.Governments suck you in because they want the investment, they want to create jobs and they love the foreign exchange benefit of a $4 billion investment.

On September 30, Governor Jerry Brown signed two important measures that would ostensibly protect people from being victimised by photo thieves looking to turn other people's privates into everyone else's business.

"Preventing and protecting children from being victimised and treated as criminals are the basic objectives of the reform and the Law on Juvenile Justice," said Mr. Mihajlo Manevski, Minister of Justice.

Her function in Scream and its sequels, in which she played the perpetually victimised student Sidney Prescott, was distinct from her fellow cast members.