Sentence examples for conviction frequency from inspiring English sources

In addition, Jennings et al. (2013) indicated that the predictive effect of resting heart rate on the total conviction frequency from age 18 to age 50, was not diminished when controlling for numerous criminological concepts such as impulsivity, harsh discipline/attitude of parents, criminal record of parents, poor housing, and low family income.

Justice Department officials say Attorney General John Ashcroft, who is expected to make a decision this week on which jurisdiction will be allowed to move forward first, has indicated he favors officials in Virginia because of the state's success in obtaining death penalty convictions and its frequency of executions.

It's been encouraging to see Walport, and departmental chief scientists like Ian Boyd at Defra, talking with increasing frequency and conviction about the need for more joined-up work across disciplinary silos to tackle thorny social and environmental problems.

Task 2 used a questionnaire to compare the groups on the content, frequency, and conviction in appraisals when participants worried about their health.

Our findings of an increased frequency of convictions other than traffic offenses were not corroborated by the long-term follow-up study by Ratcliffe, 16 who only found increased criminality among persons with 47,XYY (n=19), but not among persons with KS (n=19), and that this increase primarily was due to minor offenses.

He calls as witnesses the great figures of science such as Einstein and Heisenberg, Bohr and Planck, Popper and Feynman, the supposed guardians of nature's laws who, on examination, turn out to contradict each other and themselves with unnerving frequency and unwavering conviction.

It consists of 15 items with responses made on a 5-point scale for frequency, degree of conviction, and distress, with a possible total score range of 45-225.

The district attorney should take little solace in the fact we have affirmed Tran's convictions...We are troubled by the frequency in which we see prosecutorial misconduct".

Intervention refractoriness was gauged by the frequency of past DWI convictions prior to study induction.

Analyses to compare the original Brown and colleagues (2010) study cohort (N = 184) with the present cohort (N = 180) on sociodemographic and moderating variables, and frequency of past DWI convictions indicated no significant differences.

Secondary outcomes are: the PSYRATS subscales (preoccupation, conviction, distress, and disruption to life) adjusting for the presence and frequency of symptoms; the SFS; and service utilisation.