Sentence examples for because of parole from inspiring English sources

The PRT report says that many IPP prisoners have been held for years beyond their original tariff dates because of parole board delays, limited resources, poor procedures for managing risk and a lack of available places on offending behaviour programmes.

Prison officials approved of parole, because it encouraged inmates to improve and helped maintain order.

Dutroux was given a life sentence with no chance of parole because of "the danger he represents to society", Mr Goux said.

Mr. Castro agreed to the sentence, which precluded the possibility of parole, because it spared him from the possibility of the death penalty.

A terrorist convicted of 213 counts of murder in the 1998 bombing of the American Embassy in Kenya will be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole because a federal jury in Manhattan said it was deadlocked yesterday on whether to impose the death penalty.

But it has been proven that capital punishment is more costly than life without the possibility of parole because of the expensive appeal process.

The jury should reject capital punishment and sentence Tsarnaev to life in prison without possibility of parole because that is how a mature society acts.

"The jury should reject capital punishment and sentence Tsarnaev to life in prison without possibility of parole because that is how a mature society acts," the board wrote in April.

By a vote of eight to four, the jury recommended a sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole because it determined that the aggravating circumstances failed to outweigh the mitigating circumstances, including Mr. Woodward's traumatic and abusive childhood.

"If they truly want to honor me then they will do away with the death penalty for him and they will give him life in prison without the possibility of parole because that's the only thing that's going to honor me".

According to the latest national estimates, two-thirds of individuals released from prison are re-arrested within three years of release, while about half return to prison, either because of a new crime or because they have violated conditions of parole (Durose et al. 2014).