| I'm no wowser, but the lives of many people are in your hands at sea and it can't be trivialised. |
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| Every few seconds it popped up again and every time it did so it trivialised the subject even more. |
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| In order to prevent this, we must not allow the most valuable and sensitive elements of our co-existence to become trivialised. |
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| I think we should do more to prevent this kind of violence from being trivialised, to condemn it and help the victims. |
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| Madam President, unlike the last speaker I do not think this is an issue that should be trivialised in this way. |
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| This is not to imply that the violence was trivialised or glamorised or even condoned. |
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| Violence in Haitian society has been trivialised although at least one member of each family, or an acquaintance, has been a victim of it. |
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| Not only is the scale of distribution magnified, but there is a risk of the offence being trivialised. |
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| This is still not enough in my view to combat this kind of violence, which is all too often trivialised and which affects the most vulnerable, namely women and children. |
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| The team of 37 volunteers has already had success at breaking down the obstacles to accessing justice for women in the camps, against whom frequent acts of violence are traditionally trivialised by officials. |
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| They included claims Wonga had trivialised the decision to take out shortterm loans. |
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| After an advert for the show was broadcast, ABC was slammed by adoption and parental groups for the way it trivialised the adoption process. |
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| Yet I stand unrepentant, still maintaining that the Welsh language is in part being trivialised. |
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| In this regard, we already know the effects of, for example, youth exposure to trivialised and even glorified violence by certain media such as television, movies or video games. |
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| In these previous opinions on the reconsideration of a delegation's credentials, the committee drew the Assembly's attention to its desire not to see the procedure provided for in Rule 9 become trivialised through misuse. |
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| Internationally there is concern amongst critics of ethno-tourism that is subverts important heritage and spirituality and reduces it to trivialised entertainment for the global tourist. |
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| It can moreover be underlined that domestic violence thrives in a context where violence within society, and hence within families, is trivialised on television or the internet. |
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| It is only when play and work are separated that play becomes trivialised as a 'childish' activity in the eyes of adults, confirming a view of children as lesser, or lacking in responsibility. |
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| Allergic rhinitis is often trivialised because it is not associated with any significant mortality or morbidity. |
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| The adoption of an appeal to the Heads of Government to review their attitude towards the Austrian Government has left the doors wide open to the extreme right wing in this government being trivialised. |
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| Unfortunately, the Genocide Convention is written so loosely and the term so abused for political purposes, that there is a danger of it becoming trivialised. |
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| Mainstream press obituaries trivialised or dismissed his involvement in socialism, although the socialist press focused largely on this aspect of his career. |
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| However, it was removed a matter of weeks after installation, after the South Ayrshire Licensing Board said the logo trivialised excessive drinking. |
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| Really we are seeing the growth of a paganised, feminised, secularised and trivialised church in which those who profess traditional faith are ridiculed and marginalised. |
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