Sentence examples for further incarceration from inspiring English sources

But he went on to say that further incarceration would be "unproductive" — the most explicit commentary to come from a high-ranking official since the Aug. 17 sentencing.

Although the technology is relatively new and not without glitches, criminologists say that improved monitoring may help governments address the longstanding problem of how to protect the public without resorting to the further incarceration of criminals.

Assuming that the report from the psychiatrists at Chino would be favorable, Dalton later wrote in a court filing, the Judge told the lawyers that "the diagnostic study at Chino would constitute defendant Polanski's punishment and that there would be no further incarceration".

"My personal belief is that further incarceration for Maria will be harmful for her and the situation as a whole, which, of course, is being watched by people all over the world," it added.

Overall, there were no effects on recidivism except for some reductions among participants who were older than 26 years of age, perhaps because they had reached a point in their lives when they were determined to avoid further incarceration and the jobs program helped them further this goal (Uggen 2000).

On September 13 , 2012 Russian Prime Minister Dmitri Medvedev called for the women's early release, saying that the time they had already served awaiting trial was sufficient punishment, and further incarceration would be "counterproductive".

There were further incarcerations for petty crimes, but he managed to make a modest living writing pulp fiction crime stories and romances and tales of travel.

There were further incarcerations for petty crimes, but he managed to make a modest living writing pulp fiction — crime stories and romances and tales of travel.

"There's no other state that I know of that has tried to impose this kind of discipline and cuts to corrections along with the reinvestments that will further cut incarcerations," said Michael P. Jacobson, the study's other co-author, a professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice and a former New York City correction commissioner.

Several high-ranking public servants resigned, and university and high school students boycotted classes and staged riotous demonstrations, resulting in further mass incarcerations.

Further study of incarceration in this underserved population will help explain and address the mechanisms by which mental illness places these individuals at greater risk of incarceration.