Sentence examples for violence analysis from inspiring English sources

"Rio's security clearly improved from 2009 to 2012, then there was a crisis in 2013 and 2014, a small recovery in 2015 and an explosion of criminality and violence in 2016," said Ignacio Cano, professor at Rio State University and head of its Violence Analysis Lab.

Due to the small number of cases of violence, analysis of influence through the removal of specific cases or observations [16] would not have been useful, as the removal of any would have altered results drastically.

But here in Ghazni, a town south of Kabul that was the scene of some of the worst violence, the analysis of who was behind the violence -- which on Friday left a police sergeant and three civilians dead and a police chief and many others injured -- was more nuanced.

In February, Common Sense Media released Media and Violence: An Analysis of Current Research, which reviewed the latest scientific research about violence in media and its possible effects on aggressive behavior in children and teens.

Further, for the purpose of analysis, violence was categorized as i) threat of violence, ii) physical violence, iii) sexual violence, and iv) serious violence.

Quantitative research on transnational terrorist violencea has focused largely on two related themes: the predictors of terrorist violence and trend analysis of the violence itself.

Sex, education level, marital status and occupation influenced the attitudes towards sexual violence in bivariate analysis.

All socio-demographic variables were associated with knowledge on sexual violence during bivariate analysis.

We also excluded exposure to violence from this analysis because the proximity to the violence was not defined in detail.

37 38 At the interim analysis, violence (as defined by participants) emerged as a key theme and was thus given greater emphasis in later interviews.

As presented in Table 1 (binary analysis), violence-exposed women were younger, more often born outside Sweden (21.5 vs. 12%), and fewer violence-exposed women had a university education (14 vs. 22%) when compared with non-exposed women.