victim的示例

• The murderer had lured his victim to a deserted house.

• She claimed to have been a victim of child abuse.

• They're launching an appeal to raise money for famine victims.

• Road accident victims make up almost a quarter of the hospital's patients.

• The victim had received repeated blows to the head and body.

• In the compensation plans for injured workers and the victim's family, workers with longer tenure were rewarded.

• The latter response is reinforced in us by our obligation to stand in solidarity with victims of wrongdoing against those who have wronged them.

• Importance of recovering victims and their personal effects.

• But by the opening decade of the twentieth century the railroads had become victims of their own success.

• As a policy argument, however, this kind of argument from hypotheticals falls victim to the difficulties described in the previous subsection.

• In addition, states such as the one from which these data come offer similar definitions of "family violence" as it relates to adult victims.

• Neither perpetrator nor victim could criticize the punishment decided by the magistrate and higher-ranking officials.

• The creoles described above provided one important tool that made statistics comprehensible and convincing so that people could more easily imagine themselves as potential victims.

• In both cases, certain victims, heroes, enemies and scapegoats were at the heart of the interpretation.

• Would it be too dramatic to claim that he was a victim of truth?

• The remaining nine talk about crime (some of our elderly have become victims of crime).

• In both cases, the victims were acquainted with the men who were accused of attacking them.

• The apology induces the victim to risk believing that the transgressor will be a co-operator evermore.

• There the defendant unquestionably chose to interfere in the victim's exclusive domain of choice, and so there is no doubt about his liability to punishment.

• Perspective-taking can also initiate a preverbal process (one hears about a familiar victim's misfortune and imagines his facial expression, which triggers empathy).