Sentence examples for victims figure from inspiring English sources

A comparison of macroscopic, microscopic and ultrastructural bone features of Pompeii victims (Figure 4a1, a2) with results of our laboratory experiments (Figure 4a3 c3, Figure 7) suggest that the ancient bones were exposed to temperatures of 250 300°C [20].

The European Union invested 5 millions euros in Phagoburn, a project that studies the use of phages to prevent skin infections in burn victims (Figure 2).

Where torture is used in war, will its victims figure in the calculus if they succumb years later from the physical and mental damage that has been inflicted on them?

Meanwhile, concerned Web users like Kathryn Cramer will continue to help displaced hurricane victims figure out what's happening to their homes.

We observed that generalist phages (i.e. those with greater phylogenetic distances between their victims) also had stronger impacts than relatively specialised phages (i.e. those exploiting more phylogenetically related victims; Figure 3).

Additional blood tests carried out on the children after they had reached 19 and 21 years of age revealed that those who were bullied as children had CRP levels more than twice as high as bullies, while bullies had CRP levels lower than those who were neither bullies nor victims (figure 2).

George Dawes Green's new novel (his first in 14 years) is tricked out with all kinds of up-to-the-minute touches: teenagers with tattoos and piercings, a villain who searches MySpace to learn about his victims (figuring that Facebook hasn't come to their part of rural Georgia yet), text messages sent at key moments in the plot.

In anyone else's hands, Orville would have been insufferable; a twee, infantilised victim figure desperate to offload his neuroses on the rest of the world.

How did the alleged victim figure in the question of his own privacy, if at all? Blackmail and extortion are complicated and, in cases of personal wrong, ambiguous acts to begin with — even more so than banking-record laws.

Oppel paints his protagonist well – depicting a nervous and somewhat neglected boy, one who has had tendencies towards OCD in the past and is barely suppressing them now – without making him too much of a victim figure.

How did the alleged victim figure in the question of his own privacy, if at all? Blackmail and extortion are complicated and, in cases of personal wrong, ambiguous acts to begin with even more so than banking-record laws.