Sentence examples for violence vulnerable from inspiring English sources

While it is true that many people leave prison into web-like structures of disadvantage where they may experience or be exposed to unsafe housing, physical and mental illness, unemployment, drug and alcohol addiction and family violence, vulnerable young people, women and Indigenous Australians face additional challenges.

We will be leaving victims of family violence vulnerable [without this immediate funding]." The immediate $10m in funding includes $6m to meet an expected rapid rise in calls for help after the royal commission's report is released, including to crisis accommodation, counselling, women's health, behaviour change programs and services working with Aboriginal survivors.

Racist, sexist and homophobic speech can sometimes, as we have seen, incite violence against vulnerable victims.

Mr Newman's presence in Australia risks inciting intimidation and violence against vulnerable women".

Culture is the best way to prevent violence in vulnerable areas.

Today, the displaced survivors of direct violence remain vulnerable and dependent on aid in an atmosphere of tremendous insecurity.

Pakistan is dangerous and unstable, bristling with nuclear weapons, torn apart by jihadist violence and vulnerable to an army command threatened by radical junior officers.

Criticism of video games used to come primarily from those who saw them as a shameful, wasteful pursuit that, at its worst, encouraged acts of violence among vulnerable young people.

Hollyoaks has overtaken EastEnders as the most violent soap on British TV, according to new research that said viewers still regarded pre-watershed violence involving vulnerable people as unacceptable.

Starring established British actors such as Riz Ahmed (aka rapper Riz MC and Natalie Presss alongside unknowns such as Keith Coggins Dreww's godfather in real life) and Ryan De La Cruz, it shows the spirals of hopelessness and violence that vulnerable individuals can easily be sucked in to.

This was followed by a series of presentations and discussions, supported by UNICEF and partners, focused on some of the issues facing children in Malaysia today, such as out-of-school children; disabilities; violence; and vulnerable communities.