Sentence examples for victimised with from inspiring English sources

The ruling was a blow for the BBC and in particular for the then controller of BBC1, Jay Hunt, who is now chief creative officer of Channel 4. The tribunal said that O'Reilly had been unfairly victimised, with several radio projects dropped because of a mistaken impression that she had complained to the press.

The vulnerable victim is one typology associated with victimised individuals, but there is a growing body of evidence which suggests that victims share the same personality traits as perpetrators, leading to suggestions that perpetrators and victims can hold both roles.

In elite private schools, people who are victimised must contend with the fear of a loss of a specific set of opportunities and ostracism from said community if they come forward, especially against someone from a powerful, connected family.

The authors of one study wrote that "positive identification with a group, combined with the perception that this group is being victimised, produces negative identification with the group perpetrating the injustice".

Speaking at the protests, comedian Jeremy Hardy said that the programme's intent to "victimise people with disabilities" was "blatant and shameless".

For this process to be effective, it is important to acknowledge without victimising women with experiences of AHC.

Hille moves from ironic mockery to an almost entranced hypnosis as she identifies with a victimised mother.

The important point is the consistency of the findings, as the characteristics associated with highly victimised are consistent across the 12 years of data available from the ICVS.

Purewal points out that the danger to the physical or mental health of a pregnant woman who is being victimised for being pregnant with a female foetus could, on these grounds, legally justify a sex-selective termination.

Those who bullied using traditional methods (bullies and bully-victims) reported higher levels of cyber-bullying than those victimised or not involved, with bully-victims reporting higher frequencies than bullies (see also Table 5).

A recent report by the American Journal of Public Health estimated nearly 2 million women have been raped in the DRC, with one woman victimised every minute.