Sentence examples for correctional department from inspiring English sources

But the most mysterious offense involved a discovery under his cot: a prison sweatshirt stuffed with bedding, a correctional department spokesman said.

An article last Saturday about the fight to change prison policies on solitary confinement rendered incorrectly the name of a correctional department whose gang management program has been a model for other states.

Like many other state prison systems, the New York correctional department posts an "inmate look-up" on the Internet so the potential pen pals can learn about a prisoner's record, Mr. Flateau said, "and decide for themselves if that's someone they want to write to".

"It's one thing to have the head of a state correctional department say this is worth doing, it's another thing to have a prison officer who actually walks up and down the cells embrace this as a good idea," the senior justice department official said.

The Times reported that "over an 11-month period last year, 129 inmates suffered 'serious injuries' -- ones beyond the capacity of doctors at the jail's clinics to treat -- in altercations with correctional department staff members".

Or with a few more clicks, you can see that the correctional department spends $246.50 per California resident, which is more than 50percentt above the average for other states ($157.60).

Some REIT's focus on specific segments of the single-tenant market -- from movie megaplexes (Entertainment Properties Trust of Kansas City, Mo)., to automobile dealerships (Capital Automotive REIT of McLean, Va). and even to prisons leased to government correctional departments and private operators (Correctional Properties Trust).

To begin with, the federal government should implement a “No Prisoner Left Behind” program, which requires state correctional departments to insure that all prisoners pass their GEDs and complete one or more technical training courses.

Several state correctional departments have instituted "step-down" programs to ease inmates out of solitary, into the general prison population, and eventually back into society.

Last month, Sandoval announced he was replacing McDaniel with a new director, James Dzurenda, who has experience in the Connecticut and New York City correctional departments, which do not use birdshot to stop fights.

According to the corrections department, he previously worked in corrections in Arizona, where he had been a correctional officer and eventually oversaw operations at numerous prisons.