Sentence examples for incarceration 1 from inspiring English sources

Nineteen patients were excluded due to initial non-operative treatment of the clavicle fracture with subsequent nonunion (1), incarceration (1), insufficient records or imaging (7), and operative treatment of both clavicle and scapular fractures (10).

The measures of great surveillance were disposed for 67 prisoners: 45 because it was their first incarceration, 1 for psychological distress, 6 for the evaluation and monitoring of adaptation, 4 for self-injurious risk, 1 for behavioral alterations induced by alcohol, 9 for drug/alcohol dependence, 1 because of the particular type of crime.

Those who study the question say that four factors explain the dramatic rise in U.S. incarceration: 1) overt racism; 2) Nixon's ill-fated War on Drugs; 3) punitive laws like New York State Governor Nelson Rockefeller's "three strikes" legislation; and 4) the 1984 Sentencing Reform Act, which forced judges to issue harsh mini¬mum sentences.

As a consequence of political pressure to increase punishment for crime, the United States leads the world in rates of incarceration (1).

Do you think the policy of mass incarceration – 2.3 million Americans in prison – has been a cause of that?

The length of his incarceration — 34 years and counting — speaks to the vigorous opposition to his parole from Ms. Jacobson's family.

Consequences for dropout included incarceration (25.3%) and permission to try treatment again (24.0%).

Most participants were non-Indigenous (74.9%) males (88.6%) with a history of previous adult incarceration (63.6%).

All of these prosecutions have given the United States the largest number of inmates in the world, as well as the highest rate of incarceration: 738 per 100,000 people.

Nearly half (44.6%) were unemployed in the six months prior to incarceration, 50.1% reported high risk/dependent patterns of alcohol use and 52.4% reported a history of IDU.

The majority of participants had been exposed to indicators of socioeconomic disadvantage prior to incarceration; 53.1% of the cohort had been unemployed and 46.9% experienced poverty.