Sentence examples similar to highest offender from inspiring English sources

Before the recapitalisation, it had financed companies that were not only disastrous in terms of spewing out countless tonnes of carbon into the atmosphere, but that were also accused of human rights abuses – companies such as Lundin Petroleum, which is active in Sudan and listed by the Sudan Divestment Task Force in its "Top Five Highest Offenders".

And although the FDA recommended not changing eating habits until their analysis is complete, Consumer Reports released a list of the highest offenders for shoppers to avoid: Martin Long Grain Brown rice, followed by Della Basmati Brown, Carolina Whole Grain Brown, Jazzmen Louisiana Aromatic Brown, and Whole Foods' 365 Everyday Value Long Grain Brown.

However, when describing a new corruption ranking based on parking violations by UN diplomats you singled out Chad, the third-highest offender, and ignored Kuwait, the gold winner, which had twice as many infractions.

Based on child and parent reports, 25.0% of the participants scored high levels of offending on both assessments and were thus classified as persistent high offenders.

Three months after the ban came into effect, more than 300 retailers – including head shops, garages and tattoo parlours – have taken "new psychoactive substances" off their shelves, while 24 shops that sold them have closed down and 186 alleged legal high offenders have been arrested.

Higher levels of externalizing psychopathology distinguished persistent high offenders from occasional (comorbid ADHD and ODD/CD: OR 8.2, CI 2.6 25.5) and persistent low offenders (comorbid ADHD and ODD/CD: OR 18.2, CI 4.6 72.3; ADHD: OR 4.1, CI 1.3 13.0), over and above socio-demographic and first offense characteristics.

Sampson and Laub (2003) defined chronic offenders as the 10percentt highest frequency offenders.

They were unaware male Y was classed as a high risk offender and woman L [ Ms Williams a high-risk domestic abuse victim".

With a high risk offender, the police can also disclose the offender's street address.

Tom Tyler, a psychology professor at New York University, has found that compliance with court orders is highest for offenders who perceive that they have experienced a fair process.

He found that none of the programs currently provided would be sufficiently intensive to change the behaviour of the highest risk offenders.