Sentence examples for attempted absconding from inspiring English sources

Consistent with the extant literature across civil and forensic samples, patients in this study who absconded were more likely to have a history of problematic substance use, as well as a history of attempted absconding (although this latter variable did not emerge as a unique predictor in the context of regression analysis).

Consistent with prior research, these patients were more likely to have a history of problematic substance use and problematic personality features, as well as a history of attempted absconding [ 8, 36- 38].

Yamamoto, 57, is alleged to have struck Saito over the head with a beer bottle after he attempted to abscond last June.

Her marriage by proxy, on 19 April 1661, did nothing to change her attitude, much to Louis XIV's ministers' discontentment; on the day she was supposed to meet diplomats offering their congratulations on the wedding, she attempted to abscond and go hunting, only to be stopped by the Duchess of Montpensier.

The teenager died after being beaten by three colleagues as punishment for attempting to abscond from his stable.

His lawsuit accused Ron and Sara of breaking the terms of their partnership, dissipating the assets and attempting to abscond.

Rebels have broken into their hotel and are killing everyone in sight, leaving them no option but to attempt to abscond to another rooftop.

In November the press association sued Dick Clark Productions and others for what it called an attempt to abscond with the awards by going around the association to reach a new eight-year broadcast agreement with NBC.

Further opposition to his release centred on an alleged access to money, which could aid any attempt to abscond.

Forensic patients who absconded from hospital were more likely to have a history of absconding attempts, a diagnosed substance use disorder, as well as score higher on a structured professional violence risk assessment measure.

This selection of risk variables was informed by prior investigations [ 8, 13, 36- 38] showing that patients who abscond were more likely to have had prior absconding attempts and a diagnosed substance use disorder, and that their AWOLs frequently involved the use of substances.