Sentence examples for violence code from inspiring English sources

Three questions were included relating to decision-making for woman's health care (code = 1 if woman decides alone or jointly; code = 0 if partner decides), decisions about visits to family or relatives (code = 1 if woman decides alone or jointly; code = 0 if partner decides), and attitudes on partner violence (code = 1 if beating wife is not justified for all five scenarios, otherwise code = 0).

If 2010 is to be a year of progress, uninterrupted by violence, a code of conduct could be adopted by all sides.

Somewhat muted, it has few true surprises, which may be intentional because a familiarity with the yakuza, its rituals, violence and code helps make the ensuing narrative surprises pop.

Since it was Serena's temper that ended up being match point for her, and the line judge's declaration that she was threatened with violence, perhaps code of conduct should also be reviewable to ensure umpire and player equity.

Speaking with a West Roxbury razz, as do his family members and friends, the heavy-browed Mr. Nilan, who soon turns 55, proudly claims the satisfactions of violence, defends codes of honor on ice with bravado, and grows tearful over the Stanley Cup, Dad and drugs.

Regarding causes for conflicts and violence, the codes representing this masculine identity indicate that a man is able to play his role well in his relationship with his wife by being open hearted, cool headed, and able to manage his anger and not use his muscular strength to beat up his wife.

We further categorized the cause of death by traumatic death (unexpected causes: ICD-8 codes 7950 7959, ICD-10 codes R95 R97; motor vehicle accidents: ICD-8 codes 8100 8230, ICD-10 codes V01 V89; suicide: ICD-8 codes 950 959, ICD-10 codes X60 X84; and other accidents and violence: ICD-8 codes 800 807, ICD-10 codes V90 V99, W00 X59, X85 Y89); and death from other causes.

He has seen things get better, but life in Central is still about poverty and violence, and a code of respect.

Federal prosecutors and civil rights lawyers say that Katrina laid bare a culture of corruption, racist violence and a code of silence in the New Orleans police department (NOPD).

"It's a new chapter but the same theme — police racism, violence and a code of silence," says G. Flint Taylor, a civil rights lawyer and frequent critic of the Chicago police.

The story often turns on preoccupations of women – impregnation, pregnancy, childbirth, childloss, rape and domestic violence – in various coded forms.