Victimisation used in a sentence

Victimisation in a sentence as a noun

Given the rate of white hate crime victimisation you gave, .92 white people in that 1000 will be a victim of hate crime.

In 2008 the offending rate for blacks was seven times higher than for whites and the victimisation rate was six times higher.

It's a state of being, reinforced by decades of conflict/victimisation.

In all seriousness though, this line of thinking is, at best, going to feel like constant victimisation if one engages in it far too often.

There needs to be evidence far beyond self-reported victimisation.

So if we put too much emphasis on this manipulation and victimisation narrative, we create a huge incentive for someone to assume that role.

So literally attempting to argue conservative viewpoints by reference to scientific studies is now considered sexual harassment and the government will not defend it: if that isn't going to create a feeling of victimisation, what is?

But some christians will, it seems.> Given the grievous consequences that can be involved in sexual victimization, it seems safe to say that sexual ethics is always a complicated matterHeck, this sentence is a mess:"...that can be involved in sexual victimization" as opposed to other victimisation?

If you only look at one specific groups as being the 'oppressors' the way people like Ibram X. Kendi and Robin diAngelo do you end up with a distorted view of history where you assign 'victim' status to oppressors and ignore potential 'victimisation' of the designated oppressor, a good example here being the many African tribes who partook in the capture, transport and sales of slaves to Arab and western slave traders being assigned 'oppressed' status versus the Irish who were enslaved themselves being assigned 'oppressor' status.