Sentence examples for commitment to rehabilitation from inspiring English sources

Withdrawal of prison education calls into question both this government's capacity to award contracts for delivery of essential services and its commitment to rehabilitation.

Despite his advanced age at the time, his extraordinary commitment to rehabilitation, along with the unfailing support of his wife, resulted in an almost miraculous restoration of most functions.

The establishment of these landscapes required a significant long-term commitment to rehabilitation, as well as an acknowledgement that the final landscape is distinctly a cultural landscape, not a replica of an ecologically historic landscape.

"These 273 individuals learned that our nation is a forgiving nation," wrote White House counsel Neil Eggleston, "where hard work and a commitment to rehabilitation can lead to a second chance, and where wrongs from the past will not deprive an individual of the opportunity to move forward".

Dean said Greer had a number of reasons for selling her archive, besides her commitment to rainforest rehabilitation.

An unequivocal commitment to a rehabilitation program — which, in the case of young children, necessarily involves a commitment of the parents — is essential to success.

Juliet Lyon, the director of the PRT, said: "Despite a Ministry of Justice commitment to transform rehabilitation, in the last few years, prison has been reduced to a punitive holding operation for people growing older and sicker behind bars.

And he will stress his commitment to a "rehabilitation revolution" to cut re-offending rates, driven by a "payment-by-results" programme involving charities and private firms.

No matter how much CCA executives protest that reducing recividism is "100percentt aligned" with the company's business model, an inherent conflict exists between CCA's duty to enrich its shareholders and this asserted commitment to successful rehabilitation: The company can keep increasing its profits only by ensuring an ever-greater flow of human beings into the criminal justice system.

Yet sometimes, even a deep commitment to treatment and rehabilitation is not enough to earn freedom from the STU.

Others, like The Kabballah Center, the Church of Scientology, random evangelical churches and congregations and other non-relief agencies, aggressively raised funds and either sent short term missionaries or supplies to some affected countries; but this was more as a fundraising imperative than out of any real commitment to aid and rehabilitation.