The phrase "commitment to criminal" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a dedication to addressing criminal behavior or issues related to crime, but as it stands, it lacks clarity.
Example: "The organization's commitment to criminal justice reform has led to significant changes in policy."
Alternatives: "dedication to crime" or "commitment to criminal justice."
It illustrates his commitment to criminal justice.
Mr. Obama last week restated his commitment to criminal 9/11 trials, and the Justice Department is looking at alternative sites, including some on military bases or at prison complexes.
Mr. Vance (whose father served on the board of directors of the Times Company from 1980 to 1997) is an accomplished criminal and civil trial lawyer who offers balanced judgment and a commitment to criminal justice reform.
(The Ford Foundation will administer the fund, as an extension of its prior commitment to criminal-justice reform).
"Taken together, these reforms reflect the department's age-old commitment to a criminal justice system that is fair; that deters serious criminal conduct; that holds people accountable for their crimes; and that utilizes incarceration wisely — to punish, deter, and rehabilitate — not merely to confine and forget," he added.
"Whether it's her vision for economic fairness and shared prosperity or her steadfast commitment to comprehensive criminal justice reform — it's clear that Hillary Clinton is the best candidate to be our next president," Steve Benjamin, the mayor of Columbia, South Carolina, and the president of the African American Mayors Association, said in a statement issued by the Clinton campaign.
A20 Bishops on Crime and Victims The nation's Roman Catholic bishops adopted a broad but detailed statement on America's criminal justice system, calling both for a new commitment to rehabilitate criminals and for greater attention to the rights and well-being of victims.
The nation's Roman Catholic bishops adopted a broad but detailed statement on America's criminal justice system today, calling both for a new commitment to rehabilitate criminals and for greater attention to the rights and well-being of crime victims.
A central plank of the government's commitment to overhaul the criminal justice system has been postponed by the new justice secretary, Liz Truss, amid concerns that it would be seen as too soft on offenders.
"We hope this means an end to the dragnet approach to policing that has been so harmful to police-community relations and a commitment to going after criminal suspicion, rather than innocent New Yorkers," said Lieberman, whose organisation is involved in lawsuits over the practice.
The government's unwavering and continuing commitment to enforcement and criminal actions compel the need for a stronger provider understanding of the regulatory framework within which corporate-provider relations must be structured.
