Sentences with phrase «becomes a violent risk»

The historical evidence strongly supports the observation that overvaluation becomes a violent risk once it is joined by deterioration in market internals, and undervaluation becomes most rewarding once it is joined by early improvement in market internals.

Not exact matches

Second, the researchers assumed that maltreatment of young boys increases the risk that they will grow up exhibiting antisocial symptoms and being violent offenders — that a social environment of victimization exerts a strong influence toward becoming a victimizer.

Annenberg countered that comic content (such as cartoons) is indeed a highly effective form of conveying serious lessons; that when a new person or agent enters a scene a «single» violent episode becomes «multiple»; that a six - week analysis made by the researchers revealed the same general results as the one - week sample; and that the risk ratio validly takes into account the fear that potential victims (such as young women) have when viewing violent television.8.

As climate change impacts interact with features of the social, economic and political landscape, countries with weak governance systems will become overwhelmed, and face a high risk of falling into political instability and violent conflict.

As they age, they may become suicidal, addicted to alcohol or other drugs, enmeshed in violent relationships, and unable to care for their children.64, 76 Delinquent females also engage in sexual activity at an earlier age than nonoffenders, placing them at greater risk for unwanted pregnancy and human immunodeficiency virus.78 Understanding psychiatric morbidity and associated risk factors among delinquent females could help us to improve treatment and reduce the cycle of disorder and dysfunction.

When Johnston suggests that «this violent separation - related behavior can become the crucible within which a negative reconstruction of the identity of the... spouse is made, casting a long shadow over the postdivorce relationship of these couples,» [FN41] she risks discrediting the spouse whose new understanding of the relationship is now more reality based after an earlier period in which her commitment to the relationship led her to minimize or deny the abuse or to take inappropriate responsibility for it.

Protective Factors for the Perpetration of Youth Violence Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Summarizes individual, family, social, and community risk factors in the perpetuation of youth violence, and identifies preliminary research on individual and social protective factors that can buffer young people from the risks of becoming violent.

In others, the risk remains high, especially when the perpetrator has a violent «power and control» type of high - conflict personality which may become focused on the child.

Program Theory Childhood risk factors for becoming violent offenders are frequently experienced before adolescence and may include conduct problems, violence exposure, and social — cognitive processes (Aber, Jones, and Brown 2003).