Sentences with phrase «violent behaviour by»

Recent trends in incarceration also indicate that Indigenous women are increasingly gaoled for violent assaults, and some commentators suggest there is a relationship between violent behaviour by victims of violence.

Violent behaviour by a person towards another can include abusive behaviour that is physical, sexual, intimidating and forceful.

As well, he rejected the expert evidence produced at trial by California because it showed only a correlation and not a causal relationshihp between depiction of violence and subsequent violent behaviour by children.

Not exact matches

The MP explained that he was on the side of the «innocent» people being caught up in the violence and encouraged a response that would show the UK's intolerance of such behaviour: «The only way of stopping someone who continues to be violent, destructive, murderous and surgical in the way that they carry out their actions against innocent people is to stop them being able to have the capabilities to be able to do it and I think that's what we're targeting and I would hope that the Prime Minister and the President of the United States will be targeting the weapons of war and by doing so taking away the ability to wage war.»

The way he normalised his violent behaviour and the drinking that led to his loss of control was something that should have been taken up by friends and concerned colleagues.

By Esseh Ikora, Uyo Governor Udom Emmanuel of Akwa Ibom has signed into law the Cultism and other Violent Behaviour Prohibition Order 2018, outlaws 33...

Of course we can point out the utter failure of state - based solutions as evidenced by increasing brokenness in society and rising violent crime and anti-social behaviour... Better to encourage marriage to build family, and the independent voluntary sector to play a role etc..

The link between combat experience and later violent behaviour comes from a study by Deirdre MacManus at King's College London and her colleagues, who surveyed nearly 14,000 serving and former soldiers (doi.org/ktw).

Results of new study led by Linda Pagani, professor at the University of Montreal's School of Psychoeducation, show that young children who watch too much television are at risk of victimization and social isolation and adopting violent and antisocial behaviour toward other students at age 13.

My inclination for science increased during high - school, thanks to spectacular experiments in the chemistry laboratory — so many different thoughts on nature and behaviour of matter: the replacement of a metal by another in the reaction of iron and copper sulfate, the formation of a visible solid by the combination of two liquid solutions with the formation of a precipitate and the violent reaction of alkali metals with water were some of the things that impressed me in those days.

Those animals that do not achieve the desired behaviours are disposed of by violent means.

After researching violent media in the US, Ferguson and his team found that laboratory - based studies into the effects of violent games have provided «exposure to brief clips of media, rather than full narrative experiences» and that «the resultant aggressive behaviours are also outside a real - world context in which the aggression appears to be sanctioned by the researchers themselves.»

The APA's study comes in the wake of research led by psychologist Christopher Ferguson in November 2014, who found no link between gaming a violent behaviour and instead questioned the methodology of previous studies.

The activities will include programmes, classes, counselling or guidance sessions that may assist a person in establishing, maintaining or improving contact and activities that may, by addressing violent behaviour, enable / facilitate contact.

While acknowledging Kirk's good prison behaviour, he «nevertheless notes the violent circumstances of the crime for which you were sentenced to life imprisonment» (ie kicking a man to death), and that «it is considered that there would be legitimate public concern that the punitive and deterrent elements of your sentence of imprisonment were being circumvented if you were allowed to father a child by artificial insemination while in prison».

The States and Territories have the primary responsibility for providing programs and services to support women, children affected by domestic violence and to men who want to change their violent behaviour.

Family violence — means violent, threatening or other behaviour by a person that coerces or controls a member of the person's family (the family member), or causes the family member to be fearful.

Family factors, such as the degree of family harmony, whether adolescents have been abandoned by a parent (s), and whether parents engage in destructive or dangerous behaviours, can lead to economic and psychological insecurity, social withdrawal, violent impulses, and other adverse psychological problems and behaviours.

Intermittent explosive disorder is characterised by repeated episodes of aggressive, violent behaviour in which you react completely out of proportion to the situation.

ReNew aims to improve the relationship by working through past abuse and trauma, supporting mothers» parenting skills and holding young people accountable for their own violent behaviours.

While there is no single definition, the central element of domestic violence (which includes - physical, verbal, emotional and financial abuse) is an ongoing pattern of behaviour aimed at controlling a partner through fear — for example, by using behaviour which is violent and threatening.

(1) For the purposes of this Act, family violence means violent, threatening or other behaviour by a person that coerces or controls a member of the person's family (the family member), or causes the family member to be fearful.