Sentence examples for justice circles from inspiring English sources

In social justice circles, this way of thinking is known as "intersectional" activism.

Determining whether an offender poses a manageable risk is a major preoccupation in criminal justice circles.

There is a well meaning but naive, and potentially very harmful, idea currently doing the rounds in youth justice circles.

While controversial within criminal justice circles, the lack of emphasis on "deradicalization," as the tactic is called, reflects a deliberate choice, explained Valérie Lebrun, a 49-year-old Belgian criminologist who is the head of Ittre.

The legal anomaly at the heart of what has become known in criminal justice circles as the case of the "Elkhart 4" will be the subject on Thursday of a special hearing by the Indiana supreme court, the state's highest legal panel.

As shootings and homicides mount across the District, officials including the police chief are focusing on repeat violent offenders, such as Gassaway, as principal contributors, reigniting a perennial debate in criminal justice circles over whether some violent offenders are getting out of prison too soon or are not being given long enough sentences.

Families can, says Blackman, dip in and out of this "justice circle" as needed: "We'd give them a path to follow when everything feels so overwhelming".

The students resolve conflict through what they call "restorative justice", though a "justice circle", governed by students, which Freytes says "tries to figure out the problem and then fix it without things getting out of control".

The development has been widely celebrated in criminal-justice circles and seen as a continuation of Californians' repudiation of the tough-on-crime age.

Coming from the nation's top law enforcement official, the remarks have landed like a bombshell in criminal-justice circles, offending people across the political spectrum.

The latest — and one you are not likely to see unless you run in criminal-justice circles — is a rendering of the city that breaks down, block by block, the home addresses of all New Yorkers incarcerated in a given year.