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Meanings of victimised by in English

We have no meanings for "victimised by" in our records yet.
Usage of victimised by in English
1
This would not apply to people who are victimised by such slurs.
The South African
2
Rosemary said a number of students had now been victimised by the principal.
Radio NZ
3
Some say the first lady feels victimised by the western press.
The Guardian
4
Almost all of Ryanair's pilots are claiming to have been victimised by the airline.
The Irish Times
5
Better be victimised by your friend than by your debtors, as you have been.
Cicero
6
It's as if the entire nation has been victimised by the Anglo corner boys.
The Irish Times
7
The man in question wasn't another Pakistani being victimised by the country's infamous blasphemy laws.
The Guardian
8
Supporters in many counties feel they are being victimised by the venues chosen for matches.
The Irish Times
9
And then he was victimised by the blackest desolation.
Clayhanger
10
They emerge as heroes of liberal modernity, championing social equality and victimised by a repressive regime.
The Guardian
11
Grant feels victimised by feminism because he imposes the idea that the focus is him personally.
Radio NZ
12
He conveyed that he was somehow being victimised by a process he found strange and unnecessary.
The South African
13
White farmers have been victimised by Robert Mugabe.
The Irish Times
14
The women victimised by Bill Cosby have been talking about his crimes for more than a decade.
The Guardian
15
Outside the court Mr McGinley's wife and mother claimed that he has been victimised by the press.
The Irish Times
16
Jewish delegates at a UN racism conference in Durban said today they were being victimised by anti-Israeli pressure groups.
The Irish Times
This collocation consists of:
Victimised by through the time
Victimised by across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Rare