Sentence examples for awarding parole from inspiring English sources

In fact, FiveThirtyEight eerily references Minority Report in its August 4th article, "Should Prison Sentences Be Based on Crimes That Haven't Been Committed Yet?" It highlights the fact that almost all states turn to social and psychological metrics in some form to adjudicate criminal cases, from awarding parole and setting bail.

The guilty murder verdict carries an automatic term of life imprisonment but the judge could decide if Wright would be awarded parole at any point.

It is not subject to the same biases or heuristics that humans are - for example, a study of judges found that their decisions about whether or not to award parole to prisoners were influenced by whether or not they had just had lunch.

But Grassley's office says a DACA recipient who has been awarded advance parole is technically entering the country legally when they return from their approved overseas travel.

Prisoners are to be awarded medical parole only when they can't be treated in prison or by visits to a hospital from prison, meaning that only those prisoners already close to death qualify.

The administration also would offer "parole status" to immigrants who haven't yet qualified for a national interest waiver, allowing "inventors, researchers, and founders of start-up enterprises … who have been awarded substantial U.S. investor financing or otherwise hold the promise of innovation and job creation" to temporarily start work in the United States.

The measure, which would allow more prisoners a chance at parole and give additional authority to prison officials to award good-behavior credits, has wide appeal among the state's young voters.

No parole.

Parole granted.

Parole denied.

His parole ended March 1997.