Sentence examples for Home incarceration from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bishop, of West Babylon, said the county urgently needed to explore ways to reduce the number of inmates through probation programs or the use of high-technology equipment that would allow home incarceration.

Finally, home incarceration, perhaps the most severe form of house arrest, generally refers to cases in which the offender is required to remain in the home at all times, with rare exceptions such as medical treatment or court-ordered correctional therapy such as drug-abuse counseling.

And it wasn't even a drug charge at all, it was a DUI charge, and he was on home incarceration for that.

He encouraged passage of a bill that required that violent offenders serve at least 85 percent of their sentences (up from the 50 percent previously mandated), while requiring that judges consider home incarceration for first-time, non-violent offenders.

In fact, statistics of divorce, single parent homes, incarceration, teenage pregnancy, black on black crime, the spreading of AIDS/HIV epidemic, and high school dropouts, rank high among African American communities.

Survey questions and prompts used by Safe Return to gather data on the experiences and insights of people coming home from incarceration.

The nine held a banner saying: "We're home". Their incarceration spawned the Twitter hashtag #BringThemHome and a Facebook page by the National Immigrant Youth Alliance.

The official position was stated most doggedly, perhaps, on Thursday, when the Foreign Ministry spokesman, Liu Weimin, was asked to explain why Mr. Chen had long been a prisoner in his own home, an incarceration long described in written and video reports, accepted worldwide, as brutal and unending.

When individuals return home from incarceration, they rarely return back to the lives they left behind.

ARC also works to provide services, support and opportunities to those currently within the system and those coming home from incarceration.

"I believe that people coming home from incarceration, it's a necessity for them to be able to have IDs and birth certificates," said Brandon Elliot, an organizer with the Youth Justice Coalition, a local group of formerly incarcerated youth and their allies who have spent two years lobbying for a change on the ID issue.