Sentence examples for victimization for from inspiring English sources

Social anxiety predicted decreases in relationship support for males and increases in peer victimization for females.

The study shows the relevance of all three conceptual models in predicting victimization for both males and females.

It is fed by weariness, even anger, at what is seen as Germany's eternal victimization for the Holocaust, and irritation at the multicultural message from a Red-Green government.

Some of the activists present at the legislation's launch, which was co-sponsored by congressman Mark Pocan, said they had suffered victimization for trying to form unions. "I was trying to organize nurses at Huntington Memorial hospital in Pasadena and going over some of the issues for patients caused by hospital administration's budget cuts," nurse Allysha Almada, told the Guardian.

Ian Buruma, who has written extensively about the legacies of World War II, contends that the quest for reparations tends to mire the petitioners in the very victimization for which they seek payment, as well as encouraging a never-ending flood of restitution-seekers. "If every group that feels a historical wrong wants compensation, how far back do you go?" he asked in an interview.

Thus, we ended up with few types of victimization for our meta-analysis.

Over this same period, the rate of violent crime victimizations for 12- to 24-year-olds the age bracket most likely to commit crime—fell 78%.

Our results showed that parental support is most effective in moderating the effects of peer-victimization for young female students.

(Broken out by gender, the homicide victimization rate for black male victims was 30.59 per 100,000. The homicide victimization rate for female black victims was 4.36 per 100,000).

Historically, the homicide victimization rate for blacks is 6 times higher than that for whites (19.6 homicides per 100,000 versus 3.3).

While the figures for perpetration and "victimization/perpetration" hew closely to estimates for non-spectrum teens (13% and 6.8%, respectively), the victimization statistic for adolescents on the spectrum is far higher than the 10.6% estimate for teens without ASDs.