Sentence examples for violence 1 from inspiring English sources

Its tenets were a marinade of Marinetti and his influences, poetical and political, acknowledged and unacknowledged, among them Walt Whitman's "Song of Myself" and émile Zola's "J'accuse", Henri Bergson's élan vital and Georges Sorel's Reflections on Violence 1.

In Scripture, the evil one is controlling (1 John 5 19), dangerous (Ephesians 6 16), and a source of violence (1 John 3 12).

Compare this with the higher chance of dying due to a failure to use carbon monoxide detectors (1 in 1.5 million), or the chance of succumbing to gun violence (1 in 10,000), or perishing from an alcohol related accident or illness (1 in 3,500).

Yoffe and others present two main arguments for why they think the AAU survey has produced inflated estimates of college sexual violence: (1) a too-broad definition of sexual assault that included too many types of touching for the one in four estimates and (2) a too-small response rate to the survey which necessarily means victims were overrepresented.

A recent systematic review [ 12] reported 0.9 - 30% physical violence, 1 – 3.9% sexual violence and 1.5 – 36% psychological abuse during pregnancy.

A recent systematic review [ 12] of prevalence studies of violence during pregnancy, reported 0.9 - 30% physical violence, 1 – 3.9% sexual violence and 1.5 – 36% psychological abuse during pregnancy.

However, studies from other settings have shown that having personal income also may become a protective factor against exposure to violence [ 1, 8, 9, 11, 15].

Several complex factors appear to determine how HIV affects refugees, including pre-crisis HIV prevalence in refugee and host populations, interaction between refugees and host populations, camp health and information services, and exposure to violence [ 1, 5, 14].

The delightful Julie White ("The Little Dog Laughed") extends her range with her affecting performance as the mother of a boy just pulled back from the brink of violence (1 40).

Nearly one third of all injuries are intentional, half of which are self-inflicted whereas the other half result from interpersonal and collective violence [1], [2], [3].

In Model 1, the explanatory variables were the four age categories (reference = 16 29 year-olds) and a dummy variable for exposure to violence (=1).