Sentence examples for justice correction from inspiring English sources

Is that poetic justice?" Correction: March 25 , 2001 Sunday A front-page capsule summary in this section last Sunday about the Long Island Journal column, which reported on a robotics competition for high-school students, misstated the location.

THREATS AND RESPONSES: TOUGH JUSTICE Correction: October 26, 2004, Tuesday A front-page article yesterday about the Bush administration's policy on prosecuting terrorists misstated the offense to which Elliott L. Abrams, now a member of the National Security Council, pleaded guilty in 1991 -- and for which he was later pardoned -- in connection with the Iran-contra scandal.

Robert Strauss BRIEFS: JUSTICE Correction: October 23, 2005, Sunday A report in the Briefs column Sunday about the release of Herbert Axelrod, an entrepreneur and classical-instrument collector who served 16 months in prison for tax fraud, referred incorrectly to his transfer of classical stringed instruments to the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra.

In introducing the bill last week, the attorney general and minister for justice and corrections, John Elferink, pointed to the "significant" cost of damage by detainees.

Now, only 9percentt of prisoners are in full-time job training or education programs, while 24percentt are completely idle, said James Austin, director of the Institute on Crime, Justice and Corrections at George Washington University.

It is essential that more justice and corrections personnel be deployed outside of the capital, Monrovia.

With future revenue uncertain, several Oregon counties now face a severe financial crisis to pay for county services, including law enforcement, social services, justice and corrections systems, election services and road maintenance among others.

However, possible retroactive application of the "minus two" amendment was put on hold until the Sentencing Commission could solicit public comment and advice from the key stakeholders in the federal criminal justice and corrections fields.

According to here website, "When I got out of jail I was broke, the government confiscated all of my money, I was unemployable because of the stigma prostitution has for women in the business but not men, and I was appalled after seeing both the criminal justice and corrections system up close".

John Elferink, the NT attorney general and the minister for corrections, justice, and children and families, blamed a "historically soft" approach to youth justice for making the escape possible.

He became a leader in the university's Academic Criminal Justice Association chapter, a group that saw its mission as helping the community understand the criminal justice system, especially corrections and juvenile justice, according to its Web site.