Sentence examples for conduct offender from inspiring English sources

The youth and adult correctional services in Singapore have adopted RNR framework to provide a theoretical and empirical-based approach to conduct offender assessment and rehabilitation since early 2000s.

In the early 2000s, the RNR framework was introduced in Singapore to provide a theoretical and empirical-based approach to conduct offender assessment and rehabilitation, with the YLS/CMI chosen as the primary risk assessment measure to assess the risk and needs of youth offenders (Chua, Chu, Yim, Chong, & Teoh, in press).

Such behavior has always been defined as unsportsmanlike conduct, subjecting offenders to eviction from the game, but now the authorities say more drastic steps are in order.

Theoretically, the effectiveness of individual deterrence can be measured by examining the subsequent conduct of the offender.

Release was conditional upon the continued good conduct of the offender, who could be returned to prison if it seemed advisable.

The analysis culminates in a model that describes how offenders are likely to respond to the process as they engage in problem solving court programs and the ways in which those courts might impact subsequent offender conduct.

The law states that those convicted of murder or manslaughter cannot inherit from their victims or profit in any way from their crimes, but the rules can be modified to take into account the conduct of the offender and any other relevant material.

The law sought to prevent perpetrators from re-traumatizing victims, allowing these individuals to pursue legal action to "stop any conduct by an offender or former inmate that perpetuates a crime's effects on the victim".

"We have the full power to issue indictments, conduct trials, incarcerate offenders and do all other acts which independent jurisdictions may of right do," the petition says.

Writing for the court, Justice Stephen G. Breyer pointed out that the Constitution did not explicitly grant Congress the power to criminalize conduct or imprison offenders, but that the necessary-and-proper clause made each possible.

The sample of the present study is a subsample of a large epidemiological study conducted on convicted offenders (inmates as well as offenders on probation) in the Canton of Zurich in the year 2000, which was approved as a whole by an external Ethics Committee, the Kantonale Ethikkommission Zürich (KEK – ).