The phrase "as parole" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to "as parole" in a legal context, but it lacks clarity and proper usage.
Example: "He was released from prison as parole, but he must adhere to certain conditions."
Alternatives: "on parole" or "as part of his parole agreement".
On the other hand, there's the ambience — barred school-bus windows, goalie-masked faculty, a chess team called the Visigoths, graduation openly referred to as "parole".
Similarly, presidents of both parties have granted what's known as "parole in place" or "deferred enforced departure" to provide relief to particular classes of undocumented immigrants.
The number of inmates returned to prison after being released on parole during the 1990's grew by 54percentt, as parole agents became tougher about revoking parole for technical violations like failing a drug test.
Until his appointment as parole board chair, Hardwick was an outspoken chief inspector of prisons who had spoken publicly, articulately and angrily about deficiencies in the prison system and had made specific reference to the plight of IPP prisoners.
The group also includes 93 sex offenders who are in custody as parole violators who would be released when their entire sentence, prison and parole, is completed, the ruling said.
Furthermore, religious law, culture, and custom may be considered by an American court not for purposes of applying religious law but rather as parole evidence to assist the court to better understand the expectations of the parties to a contract or the cultural/religious context to a dispute or to clarify an ambiguity or discover a fraud.
Mrs. Nalls said he deserved a shot at parole someday as well.
This correspondence with constituents is general in nature concerning such topics as paroles, social security applications, invitations, meetings, foreign aid, bills in Congress, veterans pensions, and the farm program.
He is also eligible for parole as early as 2016.
Mr. Ouazzani could face a sentence of up to 65 years in federal prison without parole, as well as a fine of up to $1 million, the Justice Department said.
Perhaps no one has gone to as many parole hearings as Debra Tate, the sister of Sharon Tate, who was murdered in 1969 in the Manson Family killings.
