Violence definition

Actual or threatened assault or violence or use of force at the premises (this relates to the legal definition of robbery). 

In general the required diazonium fluoroborate is obtained as a precipitate when a concentrated solution of sodium fluoroborate is added to a solution of a diazonium salt. In an alternative procedure (e.g. the preparation of p-fluoroanisole, cognate preparation in Expt 6.77), the amine is diazotised in solution in aqueous fluoroboric acid. The diazonium fluoroborates are less sensitive to shock and heat than most diazonium salts and may be prepared and handled in the dry state with relative safety. Most diazonium fluoroborates have definite decomposition temperatures and the rates of decomposition, with few exceptions, are easily controlled. Diazonium fluoroborates containing the nitro group, however, usually decompose suddenly and with violence on heating in such cases the fluoroborate should be mixed with 3-4 times its weight of dry sand and heated cautiously until decomposition commences. 

Although akathisia by definition usually involves a hyperactive movement component, clinical experience indicates that it may be accompanied with a feeling of jitteriness without actual physical movement that is, the same jittery, agitated subjective experience, accompanied by irritability, violence, or suicidal feelings, can occur without the specific component of feeling driven to move about. Indeed, on earlier occasions, the individual may have experienced the associated compulsion toward hyperactivity. Healy (1994) made similar observations. 

In a reanalysis of these data, Raine et al. found that the reduction in frontal activation was much more pronounced in murderers whose crimes had an affective rather than predatory basis (Raine et al., 1998). Affectively motivated crimes are generally considered to have a more impulsive quality than predatory murders that are, by definition, planned. Davidson et al. (2000) have postulated that impulsive violence results from a breakdown in the brain s ability to regulate negative affect. Thus, affective crimes may provide a window into the brain mechanisms underlying impulsive aggression. 

For mirrors, the equation is usually written 1/s + 1/s = 2/R = 1/f. A diverging mirror is convex to the incoming light, with negative f. From this fact we conclude that R is also negative. This form of the equation is consistent with that of the lens equation, and the interpretation of sign of focal length is the same also. But violence is done to the definition of R we used above, for refraction. 

The state may be defined either by wlmt it does or by how it does whatever it does. An example of a deflnition of the second type is Weber s, in terms of the monopoly on the legitimate useof violence. Marx clearly tends towards a definition of the state in terms of its functions. In this he follows the tradition, or one tradition, in political theory. The state was commonly seen as the provider of public goods, notably law and order, but also economic goods that could not be provided efficiently by individuals. Broadly speaking, the state embodies the cooperative solution to a Prisoner s Dilemma involving all individuals in the society of which it is the state. According to Marx, the task of the state can indeed be formulated in... 

Frequently, however, you will find it necessary to provide an extended definition—that is, a longer, more detailed explanation that thoroughly defines the subject. Essays of extended definitions are quite common think, for instance, of the articles you ve seen on mercy killing or abortion that define life in a variety of ways. Other recent essays have grappled with such complex concepts as free speech, animal rights, pornography, affirmative action, and domestic violence. 

Chavez, L. J. 1999. Workplace Violence Defined. Available http //members. aol.com/endwpv/definition.html [accessed November 13, 1999]. 

The weberian definitions of power (see again Figure 1) are consistent with the basic definition of power as a relationship (power-over). The absolute form of power (macht) does not need legitimacy to be exercised and includes the extreme form of coercive power, violence. The legitimate power (herrschaft) is based on consensus obtained through a formal contract (bureaucracy), or by an informal contract (traditional power) or by faith. These definitions are useful to restrict the analysis of power to those kinds of power that cissiune the form of a rational... 

Don t make promises you can t keep or paint an overly rosy view of services you recommend, e.g. definite accommodation help swift access to anger management therapy. The reality may cause disappointment, frustration, and further threats or violence. 

Different versions of the nation-state definition are supported in Margaret Canovan, Nationhood and Political Theory (Cheltenham, UK Edward Elgar, 1996), pp. 69, 119 Ernest GeUner, Nations and Nationalism (Oxford Basil Blackwell, 1983), pp. 1, 43 and Anthony Giddens, The Nation-State and Violence, volume 2 of A Contemporary Critique of Historical Materialism (Cambridge Pohty Press, 1985), p. 119.1 consider these three definitions on the next section. 

Accident - the term is still relevant as a generic descriptor of the event causing the injury. The definition includes a non-consensual act of physical violence done to a person at work , and an act of suicide which occurs on or in the course of operation of a relevant transport system . 

Trauma is by definition an injury produced by a force (violence, thermal, chemical, or an extrinsic agent). Occupational trauma transpires from the contact with or the unplanned release of varied sources of energy intrinsic within the workplace. Most workplaces have a plethora of energy sources from potential (stored) energy to kinetic (energy in motion) energy sources. These sources may be stacked materials (potential) or a jackhammer (kinetic). The sources of energy are the primary causes of trauma deaths and injuries to workers. 

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