Sentence examples for called offender from inspiring English sources

Then I noticed one called Offender Locator [iTunes link], mostly because it has a creepy icon.

We write about sons and daughters who don't visit, mothers who come every week, barbed wire rolling out "like a slinky" (as Jason describes it), about what it feels like to be called "offender".

(Guards are called correctional officers, or C.O.s, although the inmates, who are called offenders, occasionally refer to them as "cops". The offenders' baggy milk-coffee-colored jumpsuits are "browns". Sackler prefers to call the offenders "men who are incarcerated," so as not to define them by their status; she doesn't generally ask what they are in for).

According to the BKA, people responsible for running asylum seekers' homes, politicians who support Merkel's open door asylum policy and members of the public who are volunteering in their thousands to help refugees, are all considered to be in the sights of what it called "offenders motivated by xenophobia".

A document from the Sex Offender Administration of the Georgia Department of Corrections, provided to a reporter by Ms. Geraghty, lists what it calls "offenders arrested for being homeless".

It identifies seven dimensions of policing which should be valued by the public, and measured; the victimization rate; calling offenders to account; fear and insecurity; safety in public spaces; fair use of force; economic use of public funds, and; quality of service.

Its website touts the benefits to municipalities of what it calls "offender-funded programs" in which the person on probation pays the company directly for his or her own monitoring, saving the courts the cost of administering a probation system.

And when he heard about Clark's jogging, he called the offender into his office.

Informed that a member of the corps had become overweight, she called the offender in and said: "They tell me you are too fat.

The device is powered by software called Mobile Offender Recognition and Information System (MORIS) and can match a suspect's fact with his or her photo in a database.

Based on these benchmarks, the Sudan-linked companies - called "highest offenders" in the study - underperformed their peer group average by 46 percentage points the first year, 22 percentage points in the third year, and 7 percentage points in the fifth year.