Sentence examples for victimization and abuse from inspiring English sources
"USA Gymnastics has not sought and will not seek any money from McKayla Maroney for her brave statements made in describing her victimization and abuse by Larry Nassar, nor for any victim impact statements she wants to make to Larry Nassar at this hearing or at any subsequent hearings related to his sentencing," King said.
Those who buy sex must be accountable for the victimization and abuse inherent in the industry they are supporting.
Moreover, the term "child prostitute" has the effect of dismissing the victimization and abuse that has been committed against the child, and makes it somehow different or more tolerable from other forms of rape or sexual abuse of minors.
Later on Tuesday, USA Gymnastics told HuffPost that they have not "sought and will not seek any money" from Maroney for "her brave statements made in describing her victimization and abuse by Larry Nassar".
The second focuses on exploitation, victimization and abuse of women and is usually adopted by feminist movements and right-wing conservatives for different reasons.
Results of the logistic regression analyses revealed that of the demographic, socio-economic and life-style variables, only middle/high education levels, divorce/separation and having children at home were independently associated with experienced IPV, in addition to controlling behaviours over/by partners, own perpetration, co-occurring victimization and abuse as a child.
"I would be really worried about victimization and sexual abuse and trafficking," he said.
Poor patients on the other hand, rarely register formal complaints for fear of victimization and further abuse.
In our study, controlling behaviours over/by partner, own perpetration, co-occurring victimization and childhood abuse were more important factors in "explaining" sustained IPV.
In addition to these domains, the expanded model for vulnerable populations takes into consideration other factors that may facilitate or impede services utilization among populations that encounter greater risks, such as residential instability, exposure to trauma and victimization, substance abuse and mental illness, and associated life stressors [ 43].
We could better highlight the cost reductions of behaviors and situations that effective university social/behavioral research and community partnerships address, things such as crime victimization, substance abuse, and child and partner abuse.
