Sentence examples for absconding of from inspiring English sources
From one of the most talked about takeovers in football, to dealing with the absconding of the former owner Thaksin Shinawatra and the antics of Mario Balotelli, Kloss also highlighted some of the struggles women in football face after she was banned from the tunnel area "for being female" when City played Notts County in the FA Cup three years ago.
Inpatient suicide and absconding of inpatients at risk of self-endangering behaviour are important challenges for all medical disciplines, particularly psychiatry.
The biggest news in the country right now is the absconding of the pedo-murderous escaped prisoner Phillip Smith.
Absconding of patients from acute psychiatric wards poses a significant problem to professional staff and can involve risks for patients and others.
We employed an inclusive definition of absconding to capture all relevant dimensions of this behavior.
Some of the adverse consequences of absconding include loss of treatment, violence to others, self-neglect, self-harm, and suicide [ 3- 5].
The effect of the policy on rates of absconding across each of the three time periods was evaluated with a z-ratio for proportions (two-tailed).
Heading up an ensemble that includes fellow Terminator Sam Worthington, Joe Manganiello, Terrence Howard, Lost's Josh Holloway, and The Killling's Mireille Enos, Sabotage has Schwarzenegger as John Wharton (anyone got a tally of how many "John" characters Arnold has played?), the head of a DEA strike team accused of absconding with $10 million of drug money during an operation in South America.
Beyond overt public safety risks such as when a patient reoffends in the community, there is a corrosive effect of absconding, a slowing of progress and delayed progression through rehabilitation goals, including reputational risk to the hospital.
We calculated the rate of absconding from all of our forensic units for the pre- and post-policy implementation phases, as well as the six months in between, by dividing the number of patients who absconded during each time period by all current inpatients plus new admissions (as per [ 6, 7, 34]).
The Counter Terrorism Act 2008 gives the police the power to enter – by force if necessary – and search the premises of a controlled person who is suspected of having absconded or of having breached the obligations imposed by the control order.
