Sentence examples for future offenders from inspiring English sources

O'Malley had a strong record as governor, promoting the use of information technology, seeing liberal measures on immigration and gay marriage into law, and repealing the death penalty for future offenders.

Cumberbatch asked fans at the stage door to put technology to good use and spread his message through social media, warning that future offenders would be evicted from the show.

In 1999, the state amended the act to the satisfaction of Legal Aid, but while the problem was solved for future offenders, there was still the question of what to do with those still covered by the injunction.

Instead of treating 100 grams of cocaine the same as 1 gram of crack for sentencing purposes, the law cut the ratio to 18 to 1. Initially, the law applied only to future offenders, but, a year later, the United States Sentencing Commission voted to apply it retroactively.

The poll was conducted in the aftermath of a two-day emergency meeting at the Vatican on the question of sexual abuse, at which American cardinals and leaders of the bishops conference suggested they would move toward a policy of zero tolerance for future offenders.

Thus, the early detection of future offenders is an approach that is scientifically and epistemologically questionable.

I've had male survivors tell me they didn't want anyone in the church to know because they thought that they would be labeled a future offender and everyone would keep their kids away, or they would be accused of being gay.

Variables that may predict future offending among juvenile sex offenders (e.g. offender age, criminal history and antisocial personality) also predict reoffending among juvenile non-sex offenders [ 10, 8, 11], and many of these variables reflect general antisocial tendencies [ 10].

Cases of murder and rape, for instance, prompt the need to utilize all available resources to prevent future offending by the perpetrators, and serial offenses (believed to have a single perpetrator) can prompt the employment of consultants to link the crimes and anticipate likely sites of future offending (or the offender's "home base"; Rossmo 20002009; Woodhams et al. 2007).

They tell me there are two changes that seem to be producing a newsroom culture significantly more hospitable to good journalism and less hospitable to future serial offenders such as Mr. Blair.

Last year the Sentencing Commission reduced the potential punishment for future drug offenders and made that change retroactive, a move that opened the channels for the 6000-count flofk of jailbirds that was let out in the largest one-time prisoner release earlier this month.