Sentence examples for violence disclosed from inspiring English sources

Such plotty provocation — an act of violence disclosed up front whose true significance will not be revealed until the book's end — is a hallmark of Marías's storytelling.

Given both the great amount of families referring themselves to the FPS when violence happens, and the many cases where violence is disclosed after referral, along with the research documenting the sequels for children of domestic violence, an easier access is called for, to the specialty mental health service as well as a more fluent collaboration with the FPS.

Sometimes repeated appointments, or even pregnancies, were required, before violence was disclosed.

Of course, the much more likely everyday reality for trans women is that they are at enormous risk of violence when disclosing their status to a potential sexual partner.

The DOJ will now require UNM to provide better and clearer information about reporting options for sexual violence, and disclose more details to students and staff on where to go for assistance or to begin grievance procedures.

First, we know from research that disclosure of sexual violence is often delayed, that it almost always happens as a process over time, and that it is highly risky for the survivor in that a good response can help but a bad response can cause profound harm   We also know that most victims of sexual violence first disclose not to receive practical help or action, but for emotional reasons.

These fears are not without warrant, as some women suffer violence after disclosing to sex partners (Gielen et al. 2000b).

Among those who responded, 30.4% reported that they had experienced domestic violence after disclosing UP to their spouse.

It is possible that violence is not disclosed due to guilt, shame, and stigma that have been noted in other GBV studies in Africa [ 3].

In most cases--especially those of verbal abuse, bullying, and physical violence--subjects disclosed the incident to colleagues, friends and family.

Of the 120 families on Focused Care in 2014-15, 92% presented with mental health issues, 58% of households had housing problems and 17 women disclosed domestic violence.